The Delhi Proposals (1927) were a set of political demands presented by Muhammad Ali Jinnah on behalf of the Muslim League to safeguard Muslim political rights in British India.

• The proposals demanded that Sindh (then part of the Bombay Presidency) should become a separate province to give Muslims greater political representation.
• The North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) and Balochistan should receive the same political reforms as other provinces, ensuring better rights for Muslims in these regions.
• Muslims were willing to give up separate electorates (a major demand before 1927) if seats in the Punjab and Bengal legislatures were reserved based on population, protecting Muslim majorities.
• To ensure fair Muslim influence in national politics, the proposals demanded one-third (⅓) Muslim representation in the Central Legislative Assembly.