1--Muslim league was formed in 1920 but Congress party was formed in 1885.
2--Muslim league gave a vital blow to united struggle of Hindu and Muslims against British rule but Congress supported Hindus and ignored Muslims
3--Leader of Muslim league was Muhammed Ali Jinaah but the leader of Congress party was Jawaharlal Nehru
Ňïkkã
They both fought for the independence. However Muslim League wanted a separate nation whereas Congress wanted India to be a single nation.
Maulana Azad
The main issues of disagreement between Congress and Muslim League were the demand for separate electorates and representation for Muslims, the issue of cultural and religious identity of Muslims, and the question of power sharing between the two communities in a future independent India. The Muslim League believed that Muslims needed separate representation to safeguard their interests, while Congress advocated for a united and inclusive India where all communities would have equal rights.
During the war years, the relationship between the Muslim League and the British government was complex. Initially, the Muslim League supported the British war effort, hoping to secure political favors and protection for Muslim interests. But as the war progressed and demands for independence grew, the Muslim League became more critical of British rule and advocated for greater self-governance and representation for Muslims in post-war India.
Formation of Congress Party and Muslim league contributed to national independence for India because the Congress Party championed the plight of desperately poor sharecroppers and landless farmers.
Lucknow
both the Muslim league and the congress promulgated opposite slogans during their campaign.the Muslim league presented a outpoint manifesto you want Pakistan ,vote for the Muslim league.Quad-i-azam himself toured the length and breadth of India an tried to unite the Muslim community under the banner of the MUSLIM LEAGUE.
Jinnah left the Indian National Congress in 1913 to join the All India Muslim League.
Bal gangadhar tilak
The common goal of the liberation of India from the British Imperialism.
He meant that there was no chance that he would try to reconcile the Muslim League and the Congress or even work with Congress.