agreed. The delegation consisted of 35 members, who each represented their respective region proportionately, mentioned hereunder. Sir Aga Khan III (Head of the delegation); (Bombay). Nawab Mohsin-ul-Mulk (Aligarh). Nawab Waqar-ul-Mulk (Muradabad). Maulvi Hafiz Hakim Ajmal Khan (Delhi). Maulvi Syed Karamat Husain (Allahabad). Maulvi Sharifuddin (Patna). Nawab Syed Sardar Ali Khan (Bombay). Syed Abdul Rauf (Allahabad). Maulvi Habiburrehman Khan (Aligarh). Sahibzada Aftab Ahmed Khan (Aligarh). Abdul Salam Khan (Rampur). Raees Muhammed Ahtasham Ali (Lucknow) Khan Bahadur Muhammad Muzammilullah Khan. (Aligarh). Haji Muhammed Ismail Khan (Aligarh). Shehzada Bakhtiar Shah (Calcutta). Malik Umar Hayat Khan Tiwana (Shahpur). Khan Bahadur Muhammed Shah Deen (Lahore). Khan Bahadur Syed Nawab Ali Chaudhary (Mymansingh). Nawab Bahadur Mirza Shuja'at Ali Baig (Murshidabad). Nawab Nasir Hussain Khan Bahadur (Patna). Khan Bahadur Syed Ameer Hassan Khan (Calcutta). Syed Muhammed Imam (Patna). Nawab Sarfaraz Hussain Khan Bahadur (Patna). Maulvi Rafeeuddin Ahmed (Bombay). Khan Bahadur Ahmed Muhaeeuddin (Madras). Ibraheem Bhai Adamjee Pirbhai (Bombay). Maulvi Abdul Raheem (Calcutta). Syed Allahdad Shah (Khairpur). Maulana H. M. Malik (Nagpur). Khan Bahadur Col. Abdul Majeed Khan (Patiala). Khan Bahadur Khawaja Yousuf Shah (Amritsar). Khan Bahadur Mian Muhammad Shafi. (Lahore). Khan Bahadur Shaikh Ghulam Sadiq. (Amritsar). Syed Nabiullah. (Allahabad). Khalifa Syed Muhammed Khan Bahadur. (Patna). Until 1937 the Muslim League had remained an organisation of elite Indian Muslims. The Muslim League leadership then began mass mobilisation and the League then became a popular party with the Muslim masses in the 1940s, especially after the Lahore Resolution. Under Jinnah's leadership its membership grew to over two million and became more religious and even separatist in its outlook. The Muslim League's earliest base was the United Provinces. From 1937 onwards, the Muslim League and Jinnah attracted large crowds throughout India in its processions and strikes. Lahore Resolution The Lahore Resolution marked the beginning of the Pakistan movement. At the 27th annual Muslim League session in 1940 at Lahore's Iqbal Park where about 100,000 people gathered to hear Jinnah speak: Hindus and Muslims belong to two different religions, philosophies, social customs, and literature... It is quite clear that Hindus and Muslims derive their inspiration from different sources of history. They have different epics, different heroes, and different episodes... To yoke together two such nations under a single state, one as a numerical minority and the other as a majority must lead to growing discontent and final destruction of any fabric that may be so built up for the government of