Here, Rehman seems to have lost some objectivity and has given way to a few misunderstandings, particularly regarding the role played by the Agha Khan at the birth of the Muslim League. But in this attempt he proves Nawab Salim Ullah Khan of Dacca (a man from his own region) to be the founder of the Muslim League. In this book the author examines the early history of the Muslim League in detail and has ably proved that the political exigencies motivated the Muslims to knit themselves together into a single entity.
From Consultation to Conformation by Matiur Rehman is a recent study of the subject. The Pakistani writers rule out any such suggestion. Some of them even argue that the principals of Aligarh College guided the Aligarh leadership in their political pursuits. The Indian Nationalist writers have generally associated its origin with the British official claiming that the successful outcome of the Simla Deputation prompted the Muslims to launch their political association. We find references to the formation and early history of the Muslim League in many books.
Nawab Mohsin-ul-Malik and the Birth of All India Muslim League Syed Iqbal Pervaiz
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