Khawaja Nazimuddin was Pakistan’s second Prime Minister, serving from October 1951 to April 1953, succeeding Liaquat Ali Khan. The original question had a typo (“Khawja”), corrected to “Khawaja,” and the answer was correct.

Yahya Khan abolished the One Unit scheme, which had merged West Pakistan’s provinces into a single unit, on July 1, 1970, restoring the original provinces. The original answer (a) was incorrect and corrected to (b).

The Balochistan Muslim Students Federation was formed in 1942 to support the Pakistan Movement among students. The original answer (a) was incorrect and corrected to (c).

Quaid-e-Azam joined Annie Besant’s Home Rule League in 1916 to advocate for self-government within the British Empire. The original answer (d) was incorrect and corrected to (c).

The Cabinet Mission Plan (1946) proposed an interim government, with the Muslim League allocated five ministries out of fourteen. The original answer (c) was incorrect and corrected to (a).

In the 1946 provincial elections, the All-India Muslim League contested and won a significant portion of the 492 Muslim-reserved seats across British India. The original question had repeated options (a), corrected to streamline choices.

The First Women Bank Limited was established on December 1, 1989, to promote financial inclusion for women. The original answer (b) was incorrect and corrected to (d).

The Qisas and Diyat Ordinance, introducing Islamic penal laws for murder and bodily harm, was enforced on October 13, 1990. The original answer (b) was incorrect and corrected to (c).

Pakistan joined the Baghdad Pact, a Cold War-era defense alliance, in September 1955 to counter Soviet influence. The original answer (b) was incorrect and corrected to (a).

Quaid-e-Azam’s last message to the nation was delivered on August 27, 1948, via radio, urging unity and discipline. The original question and answer were correct.