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the British decided to divide India into two nations- Muslim Pakistan and Hindu-dominated, India
It was not religious differences responsible for the division of India. The personal ambitions of Jawahar Lal Nehru and Mohd. Ali Jinnah were responsible for the division. Gandhi never agreed for the division
It was not religious differences responsible for the division of India. The personal ambitions of Jawahar Lal Nehru and Mohd. Ali Jinnah were responsible for the division. Gandhi never agreed for the division
India joined the United Nations in 1945
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Religious
India was promised independence by the British government after the war, and so it became non-British India at this point. The division was primarily along religious boundaries, with the Muslim area becoming Pakistan, and the Hindu and Sikh areas remaining India. There was a lot of violence at the division, and many people crossed the new borders to stay with their religion.
the British decided to divide India into two nations- Muslim Pakistan and Hindu-dominated, India
BRITISH partitioned India and Pakistan which led to a war between both nations which continues even today
Islam has become part of India's overall culture, been the religion of choice of some of its imperial dynasties, and lead to the division of the British Raj into the nations of Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh.
India can be divided into many parts. The five physical division of India are as follows: 1. The Mountains 2. Northern Plain. 3. Penisular India 4. The Coastal Plains 5. The Islands.
To resolve violent conflicts between Hindus and Muslims in the regions.
Films Division of India was created in 1948.
In 1947, the British divided-up the Indian Empire into two nations. Pakistan, which was meant to be a homeland for Muslims living in the Indian Empire and the Union of India which was meant to be a homeland for Hindu's living in the Empire. This was called the partition of India.
india
Dr. Rajendra Prasad is the author of the book 'India Divided'.
India joined the Commonwealth of Nations on 15 August, 1947.