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प्रश्न
Discuss the reasons behind the partition of India.
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उत्तर
- The Muslim League was formed mainly to fight for the political rights of the Indian Muslims.
- Jinnah revived the Muslim League in 1934 with the determination to demand a separate state for Muslims.
- By 1940, he was demanding a separate nation for Muslims, arguing that in Independent India, Muslims would lose all political power to the Hindus.
- The Muslim League dubbed the Congress a Hindu organisation.
- The British policy of Divide and rule had encouraged the vested interests of the Muslims to exploit the religious differences.
- Cripps mission declared that it would provide a federal government, and the provinces were divided into three groups, namely.
- Non-Muslim majority provinces, Muslim majority provinces in the North West and in the North East.
- This proposal was agreed upon by both parties, but they interpreted it differently.
- The Congress wanted the division to be temporary, but the Muslim League wanted it to be permanent.
- Differences arose between the Congress and the Muslim League, which led to the Hindu-Muslim conflicts, bringing communal violence.
- Finally, the Mountbatten plan - Two-Nation theory, dividing India into two states, India and Pakistan.
- The partition of India was the ultimate outcome of the splitting of the unity of Independent India.
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संबंधित प्रश्न
- The Wavell Plan was announced in June 1945.
- It provided for an interim government, with an equal number of Hindus and Muslims in the Viceroy’s Executive Council.
- All portfolios, including the war portfolio, was to be held by Indian ministers.
- However, in Shimla Conference, the Congress and the Muslim League could not come to an agreement.
Answer all the questions given under the caption.
The Mountbatten Plan
- Who became the Governor-General of India in 1947?
- Who was the last British Governor-General?
- What was Mount Batten Plan?
- What was the reaction of the Congress and Muslim League?
Answer all the questions given under the caption.
Independence and Partition
- Which Act gave effect to the Mount Batten Plan?
- When did the Act come into being?
- What changes came with the enactment of the Act?
Assertion (A):- India became independent on 15th August 1947.
Reason (R):- The British parliament passed Indian Independence Act abolishing the sovereignty of British rule over India.
Gandhiji advocated a new technique in our freedom struggle ______.
The interim Government was headed by ______.
______ declared 16th August 1946 as the Direct Action Day.
According to the Mountbatten plan, boundary commission was set up under ______.
Prime Minister of Britain ______ wanted to transfer power at the earliest.
The British surrender in South East Asia to the ______ was a big blow to imperial prestige.
