Importance Of Khilafat Movement

KHILAFAT MOVEMENT 1919:-

The Khilafat Movement was the political movement arranged by the muslims in british india to influence the british government.The effect of this movement leads into the separation of Pakistan From India.The purpose of khilafat movement is to possessed the Holyplaces and to make them separated from Indian.Khilafat Movement was the milestone in the stuggle for freedom. Main reason of the separation of india Pakistan was to hold majority and great number of seats but Hindus refuse to do so so the Pakistani use Religion as their weapon of freedom.As a result of which muslims started khilafat movement which become a support for muslims and they get separated from india.

History:-

In 1914, there had a WORLD WAR. United Kingdom,

This movement has multiple purpose which provides benefits to the muslims and were helpful for them.It combined the muslims of the subcontinent in a single platform or a platform of independence.Before this there was all Indian Muslim League which is affective for both hindus and muslims but muslims kept this aside and joined under the khilafat movement.These are as follow:-

1) Holy places could not be harmed.The Sacred places such as Makkah and Madina should be protected and the forces other than muslims such that Non Muslims were not allowed to enter in these

The Khilafat Movement Leaders joined hands with Indian National Congress for the upcoming Non-cooperation Movement. The Day March 19, 1920 was observed as Khilafat Day and there was an all party conference after following that khilafat day, in June 1920 at Allahabad. The agenda of the Non-cooperation Movement was finalized. The agenda was:- 1) the Titles conferred by the Government will Boycott. 2) Every person will Boycott the civil services, army and police and all other Government offices. 3) Payment of taxes to the government will not be done. The Khilafat movement came and went very quickly. It had lost its relevance when Mustafa Kamal had abolished the Caliphate. The last