The Central Government provided a financial subvention to Sindh to cover its deficit after separation.

Following the failure of the Second Round Table Conference to resolve the communal issue, Ramsay MacDonald announced the Communal Award.

Sarojini Naidu, who admired Jinnah, gave him the title 'Ambassador of Hindu-Muslim Unity' and spoke highly of his integrity.

Point 12 (often cited differently in list orders but key substance) stated that no change shall be made in the constitution by the Central Legislature except with the concurrence of the States constituting the Indian Federation. (Standard list: Point 12 or near end).

The Nehru Report recommended a strong Unitary centre, which Muslims feared would lead to Hindu domination.

Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar led the delegation to meet PM Lloyd George.

While retaining separate electorates, the Dyarchy system kept key 'Reserved' subjects (Finance, Police) with the British, limiting the power of Indian (including Muslim) ministers.

The 'Weightage' principle meant Muslims in majority provinces (Punjab/Bengal) gave up some seats to gain weightage in minority provinces, reducing them to a minority or near-minority in their own strongholds.

Maulana Muhammad Ali Jauhar drafted the 'Green Book', the constitution of the Muslim League.

The Act granted the demand for Separate Electorates, which was the primary objective of the League at that time.