By pursuing Direct Action Plan, the Muslim League resorted to violent activities.

The Direct Action Plan, created by the Muslim League in 1946, was a strategy used to increase pressure on the British colonial government for the establishment of an independent Muslim nation in the Indian subcontinent. To garner international attention and put pressure on the British, the Muslim League adopted a radical stance, which threatened boycotts and other disruptive activities. The League resorted to a number of violent activities in its pursuit of Direct Action Plan. These included organizing anti-colonial labor strikes, boycotts, armed agitation, and the assassination of government personnel. Ultimately, the Muslim League’s radical stance resulted in widespread communal violence, which culminated in the mass Independent movement of 1947 and later, the partition of India and the formation of Pakistan. In conclusion, it can be said that the Muslim League’s Direct Action Plan was a radical tactic that employed violent activities as a means of achieving its ultimate goals.