The correct answer is: Neither I nor II.
Kabir was a 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint, who is considered one of the most influential figures in the Bhakti movement. He was born into a Muslim family, but he was drawn to Hindu teachings and eventually became a disciple of Ramananda, a Hindu saint. Kabir’s teachings were radical for his time, as he rejected the authority of both Hindu and Muslim religious leaders. He emphasized the importance of personal experience and devotion to God, rather than ritual or dogma. Kabir’s teachings have had a lasting impact on Indian culture, and he is still revered by Hindus and Muslims alike.
Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq was a 14th-century ruler of the Delhi Sultanate. He was a powerful and ambitious ruler, but he was also known for his erratic behavior and his disastrous military campaigns. He was eventually overthrown by his own son, and he died in 1351.
There is no evidence that Kabir was a contemporary of Sultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq. In fact, there is some evidence that Kabir may have lived several decades earlier. Therefore, both statements I and II are incorrect.