Davar however treated many prominent participants in the freedom struggle including Madan Mohan Malaviya, Rajendra Prasad and Fazlul Haque.
He played a key role in getting the Central Assembly to recognise homoeopathy, a resolution that was later adopted by the Government of India.
To prevent this and to bridge the divide between the Congress and the Muslim League, he formed the United Party of India of which he served as secretary general[8] and which had among its members the ex-Premier of Bengal A. K. Fazlal Haque, Sir Syed Sultan Ahmed and Mahatma Bhagwan Din.
In 1954 he opposed the linguistic reorganisation of India and in the '60s, sided against Morarji Desai in the succession contests following the deaths of Prime Ministers Nehru and Shastri.
[19] Dr. M. C. Davar: A Revolutionary Visionary is a forthcoming book on his life by Purushottam Goyal, a former Speaker of the Delhi Legislative Assembly.