Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was a prominent Muslim leader who played a key role in the formation of the Muslim League in 1906.

The primary objective of the Muslim League when it was founded was to protect the rights and interests of Muslims in India.

The Lahore Resolution of 1940, also known as the Pakistan Resolution, is considered to be a turning point in the history of the Muslim League as it called for the creation of a separate Muslim state in India.

Muhammad Ali Jinnah was the president of the Muslim League at the time of the Lahore Resolution in 1940.

The main demand of the Muslim League in the Lahore Resolution was the creation of a separate Muslim state within India.

The independence of India in 1947 is considered to be the culmination of the Muslim League's struggle for a separate Muslim state, as it led to the creation of Pakistan.

Muhammad Ali Jinnah became the first Governor-General of Pakistan after its independence in 1947.

The Muslim League faced a number of challenges after the creation of Pakistan, including economic development, political stability, and the integration of East and West Pakistan.

The Pakistan People's Party, led by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, emerged as the main rival of the Muslim League in Pakistan.

The Muslim League lost power in Pakistan in 1958 when President Iskander Mirza imposed martial law and abrogated the constitution.

The Muslim League supported the Pakistani government during the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971.

The Pakistan People's Party, led by Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, replaced the Muslim League as the dominant party in Pakistan after the Bangladesh Liberation War.

The Muslim League is currently a minor political party in Pakistan.

The Muslim League played a key role in the independence of India, was responsible for the partition of India, and is a symbol of Muslim unity.

The Muslim League faces a number of challenges today, including lack of unity among Muslim leaders, rise of religious extremism, and changing demographics of Pakistan.