Pakistan Studies

Mohmand Dam is proposed to be constructed on the Swat River, which is a tributary of the Indus River system. Authoritative sources including Wikipedia and official project documents confirm that the dam site is located on the Swat River in Mohmand District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Therefore, the correct answer is option C, 'Swat River', not A 'Indus River'.

Hathi Dar is a well-known historical site located in Sukkur, Sindh. It is famous for its large elephant-shaped gate, making Sukkur the correct answer.

The Lahore Resolution, passed in 1940 by the All-India Muslim League, is also known as the Pakistan Resolution because it called for the creation of independent states for Muslims in British India, which eventually led to the formation of Pakistan.

Hassan Ali Effendi established the Sindh Muhammadan Association on the advice of Justice Syed Ameer Ali, a prominent Muslim scholar and reformer who influenced many Muslim leaders of that era.

The Pakistan Citizenship Act was enacted in 1951, not 1948 or 1949. It was passed by the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan and came into force on 13 April 1951. This Act guarantees citizenship to anyone born in Pakistan on or after that date, with exceptions such as children of foreign diplomats or enemy aliens. Therefore, the correct year is 1951, corresponding to option C.

Uzma Nawaz is widely recognized as one of the first female car mechanics in Pakistan. Multiple reputable news sources report her story as a pioneering female mechanic who overcame gender stereotypes and financial challenges to work professionally in this male-dominated field. There is no credible evidence supporting Sadaf Nawaz as the first female car mechanic in Pakistan, while Uzma Nawaz's achievements are well documented.

Chaudhry Muhammad Ali is credited with presenting the first indigenous constitution of Pakistan in 1956, which was the country's first constitution made by Pakistanis themselves after independence.

The Muslim League formed a committee of 30 members to draft its constitution. This is a well-documented historical fact related to the organizational development of the Muslim League.

Iskander Mirza, the first President of Pakistan and former Governor General, was forced into exile in London after being deposed in 1958, where he later died. The other listed Governor Generals did not die in exile.

Chaudhry Khaliquzzaman was the first President of the Pakistan Muslim League in 1949, playing a key role in the party's early leadership after Pakistan's independence.