Haji Shariatullah founded the Faraizi Movement in the early 19th century in Bengal to purify Islam by emphasizing religious duties. The original question had a typo (“Shariat Ullah”), corrected to “Shariatullah,” and the answer was correct.

In "Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam," Iqbal emphasized Ijtihad (independent reasoning) to adapt Islamic thought to modern challenges. The original question and answer were correct.

Sir Syed Ahmad Khan founded the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental (M.A.O.) College in Aligarh in 1877, which later became Aligarh Muslim University. The original question and answer were correct.

Allan Octavian Hume, a retired British civil servant, founded the Indian National Congress in 1885. The original question had a typo (“Civil Officer”), corrected to “Civil Servant.”

M.A.O. College was upgraded to Aligarh Muslim University in 1920, a key milestone in Muslim education. The original question and answer were correct.

The Simla Deputation, led by Aga Khan, met Viceroy Lord Minto in 1906 to demand separate electorates for Muslims. The original question and answer were correct.

The Non-Cooperation Movement (1920–1922), led by Gandhi and supported by the Khilafat Movement, aimed for Indian independence and restoration of the Ottoman Caliphate. The original question and answer were correct.

The Nehru Report (1928) rejected separate electorates, agreed upon in the 1916 Lucknow Pact, causing friction with the Muslim League. The original question and answer were correct.

The Simon Commission arrived in India in February 1928 to review constitutional reforms but faced protests due to its all-British composition. The original question and answer were correct.

Jinnah was officially conferred the title “Quaid-e-Azam” (Great Leader) by the Muslim League in 1938 during a session in Patna. The original question and answer were correct.

Colonel Elahi Bakhsh, Jinnah’s physician, authored "With the Quaid-e-Azam During His Last Days," documenting Jinnah’s final months. The original question had a typo (“Baksh”), corrected to “Bakhsh.”

Justice Abdul Rashid administered the oath to Quaid-e-Azam as Pakistan’s first Governor-General on August 15, 1947. The original answer (d) was correct, as none of the listed options were accurate.

The 1973 Constitution provided the framework for introducing Zakat and Ushr, formalized through the Zakat and Ushr Ordinance in 1980. The original question and answer were correct.

Afghanistan was the only country to initially oppose Pakistan’s UN membership in 1947 due to the Durand Line dispute, but none of the listed options are correct. The original answer was correct.

Pakistan shares its northeastern border with China, primarily through Gilgit-Baltistan along the Karakoram Range. The original question and answer were correct.

Sindhi, with a rich literary tradition dating back to the Indus Valley Civilization and medieval Sufi poetry, is considered Pakistan’s oldest regional language. The original question was incomplete, and options were added based on historical context; the answer (a) is assumed correct based on standard references.

The 1956 Constitution declared both Urdu and Bengali as national languages to accommodate East and West Pakistan’s linguistic diversity. The original question and answer were correct.

The 1956 Constitution introduced a bicameral legislature with the National Assembly and Senate, though it was not fully implemented. The original answer (a) was incorrect and corrected to (c).

The first SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) Summit was held in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on December 7–8, 1985. The original answer (a) was incorrect and corrected to (b).

This question duplicates Q17 from the same year, likely a document error. The 1956 Constitution declared both Urdu and Bengali as national languages. The original answer (c) was correct, and the question is retained as per the document.