No, the Indian Constitution does not provide reservation specifically for Muslims. The reservation system in India is based on various criteria such as caste, tribe, and other socially and economically backward sections of society. The system of reservation aims to provide equal opportunities and address historical injustices faced by certain groups.

• The reservation system in India is primarily based on caste, with Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), and Other Backward Classes (OBC) receiving reservations in education, employment, and political representation.
• The system was introduced via constitutional amendments in order to address historical inequalities and help uplift marginalized sections of society.
• Religious identity, including that of Muslims, is not considered as a criterion for reservation under the Indian Constitution.
• However, individuals from Muslim communities who are beneficiaries of caste-based reservation can avail the benefits, provided they belong to the respective reserved categories.

It is important to note that reservation policies may differ among states, as some states have implemented additional measures for certain religious or linguistic minorities within their jurisdictions.