Ijma’a (“consensus”) in Islamic jurisprudence requires the unanimous agreement of qualified scholars on a legal ruling, making it a fully binding source of law. [4](https://www.aliftaa.jo/article-en/5858/Articles.aspx)

Shah Wali Ullah, a prominent Islamic scholar, authored "Hujjatullah ul-Baligha" to explain Islamic laws and philosophy.

Jogendra Nath Mandal, a Hindu leader allied with the Muslim League, served as Pakistan’s first Law Minister and interim head of the Constituent Assembly.

The Delhi proposals included granting Muslims separate electorates, a key demand to ensure political representation.

Syed Ameer Ali, a prominent Muslim scholar and jurist, authored "The Spirit of Islam" in 1891, which presented Islamic teachings to the Western audience.

The Unionist Party, a secular agrarian party representing Muslims, Hindus, and Sikhs, won the Punjab provincial elections in 1937 and formed the government.

Haji Aabid Hussain was the first teacher (Ustadh) at Darul-Uloom Deoband, established in 1866 by Maulana Muhammad Qasim Nanotvi and others. The seminary aimed to revive Islamic education and scholarship in India[1][2].

Friday was declared the official weekly holiday in Pakistan on 1 July 1977, aligning with Islamic practices.

Maulana Muhammad Ali, a prominent Muslim scholar and politician, authored "My Life Fragment," recounting his political and religious experiences.

Anjuman-i-Himayat-i-Islam, an organization focused on the educational and social uplift of Muslims, was founded on 24 September 1884 in Lahore.