Pakistan's Demand and the Two Nation Theory1.IntroductionPakistan was established on 14 August 1947, it was the 27th of Ramadan and Quaid-e- Azam (the founder of Pakistan) said that Pakistan arrived on the day when the first non-Muslim converted to a Muslim. The struggle for an independent state for Muslims lasted for years and they faced many difficulties over the years. Many important events had significance in the creation of Pakistan. Two Nation Theory Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was the first Muslim leader to use the term nation to refer to the Muslims of the subcontinent due to their distinct religious entity, distinct civilization and philosophy. , culture, moral values ​​and conception of the economy which oppose each other. Many Muslim leaders supported the two-nation theory, including Abdul Halima, Mauling Muhammad Ali Jahuar, Chaudire Reheat Ali, Allama Iqbal and Quaid-e-Azam. Quaid-e-Azam emphasized that: “Muslims should not be treated as a minority but rather as a nation. »Hindus and Muslims had many differences between them. Although they lived together for centuries, they could not forget their individual cultures and civilizations. Al-Beruni recorded his idea in 1001 AD in his famous book Kitab-ul-Hind as follows: “Hindu society retains this special character over the centuries. The two societies, Hindus and Muslims, like two currents, sometimes touched each other but never merged, each following its distinct course. .Quaid-e-Azam said: “It would be a dream to think that Hindus and Muslims will form a common nation. I would like to clarify that both nations belong to the middle of paper... a major share in government service and university status for Aligarh college. Lord Minto did not accept any of the delegates' demands, he was sympathetic and had expressed deep sympathy for the Muslims, but he made no commitment to himself at all. This gained importance as it was seen as a step leading to the founding of the Muslim League.bade5. ALL INDIA MUSLIM LEAGUEThe annual session of the All India Conference on Muslim Education was to be held in Dhaka. Mohsin-ul-mulk, who was also secretary of the Simla deputation, banned political discussion in Dhaka. The delegation looked at him and founded the All India Muslim League (AIML) in Dhaka on December 30, 1906. The British who were opposed to the establishment of the new party, in retrospect, the anxiety or anger of the British over the founding of 'a new political party seems to have been somewhat exaggerated