Reorganization of All India Muslim League | The Leader

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While in England, the Quaid had been watching the occasions that were going on in India and was disheartened to perceive how Muslim interests were being forfeited by the turbulent situation inside the Muslim League. The Muslim League was in the possession of rich landlords or a few working-class educated people with restricted horizons, while the All India Congress was arising as the main party for Indian freedom.

In 1933, the "Now or Never" flyer by Choudhry Rehmat Ali has distributed in which the idea of a separate Muslim state was featured as well as the name "Pakistan" was likewise proposed for it. This motivated the youthful savvy people of Aligarh and different colleges to accelerate the development of Muslim political cognizance all through India.

Jinnah understood that organizing the Muslims of India into one strong and dynamic organization was seriously required and that he would confront enormous challenges in that undertaking.

On March 4, 1934, in a joined gathering of different groups of the Muslim League, Delhi, the formation of one Muslim League was chosen and Jinnah was chosen as leader of that Muslim League. He was given an energetic welcome on his appearance in Delhi in April 1934.

He called a gathering of the All India Muslim League Council in Delhi in October 1934 and choices were taken to plan justification for the extreme transformation of the Muslim League into a mass party representative of all segments of the Muslim people group. After two excursions to England in that year, Jinnah finally returned for great in December 1934. This was the beginning of another time in India's battle for autonomy.

The All India Congress was not ready to acknowledge the Muslim reason and demanded portraying just two gatherings in such a manner, the Congress and the British. Jinnah underscored the way that Congress couldn't win the battle for an opportunity until it acquired the support of all the networks and confirmation was not given to the minorities about their privileges and security of interest in an autonomous India.

On February 5, 1935, at a gathering of the Muslim Union at Aligarh, Jinnah said, "I'm persuaded and you will concur with me that the Congress strategy is to split the Muslims between themselves. It is the standard, worn-out strategy of the British Government. They follow the approach of their lords. Try not to fall into the snare. This is a snapshot of life and death for Muslims. The Muslim not entirely settled to win opportunity, however it ought to be an opportunity for the solid and the predominant as well as equally for the feeble and the smothered."

He performed two important undertakings after his return from England; the first was to join together and activate the Muslim League as the sole representative body of the Muslims of India. The second was to proceed with the battle for the opportunity of India on sacred lines.

The reorganization of the Muslim League was a difficult task and he was faced with enormous difficulties including opposition from petty politicians with local interests, the propaganda of the Congress-paid nationalist Muslims and open hostility of leaders from different provinces of the Muslim majority. He set an example of political and moral rectitude that was unparalleled in India. 

He meant what he said and was extremely honest in his dealings with friends and foes alike. He followed certain well-defined principles and nothing could persuade him to deviate from this path. He exercised his powers as president with due regard to democratic principles, acted according to the constitution of the Muslim League, and never exceeded his powers as president.