Motilal Nehru, the father of Jawaharlal Nehru, chaired the All Parties Conference Committee that drafted the Nehru Report.

The Nehru Report was presented in 1928 after extensive deliberations by the All Parties Conference Committee.

The Nehru Report aimed to achieve all of the above objectives: proposing constitutional reforms, addressing communal issues, and providing a framework for self-governance in India.

The Indian National Congress, under the leadership of Motilal Nehru, played a leading role in the drafting of the Nehru Report.

The Nehru Report recommended joint electorates with reservation of seats for minorities to address the communal issue and ensure representation of different communities in the legislature.

The All Parties Conference Committee consisted of 25 members, representing various political parties and communities in India.

Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League, opposed the Nehru Report, arguing that it did not adequately protect the interests of the Muslim community.

The British government partially accepted the Nehru Report and proposed modifications, leading to further negotiations and discussions.

The Nehru Report proposed the establishment of a Federal Legislature as the central legislature of India, consisting of two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate.

The Nehru Report proposed that the House of Representatives, the lower chamber of the Federal Legislature, would consist of 500 members.

The Nehru Report proposed that the Senate, the upper chamber of the Federal Legislature, would consist of 200 members.

The Nehru Report proposed the division of Bengal into two separate provinces: West Bengal and East Bengal, to address the communal tensions in the region.

The Nehru Report proposed that India would become a dominion within the British Empire, known as the Dominion of India.

Jawaharlal Nehru served as the Secretary of the All Parties Conference Committee that drafted the Nehru Report.

The Nehru Report was never implemented as it failed to gain the support of both the British government and the Indian National Congress.