The “Partition of India” refers to the creation of the state of _____ area from India’s western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are ______ area while a sizable minority of the country- especially in the west- is ______ area. Because of this, when _____ area prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. _____ area, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, ______ area, who would later be India’s first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India.
In 1946 the situation erupted into violence. On “Direct Action Day”- a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state- radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000, people died in a matter of days. On August 14, ______ area, the country of Pakistan was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.
do not fill in the blanks search for a word called respone
response
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The "Partition of India" refers to the creation of the state of Pakistan from India's western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are Hindu, while a sizable minority of the country - especially in the west - is Muslim. Because of this, when Pakistan prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, Jawaharlal Nehru, who would later be India's first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India. In 1946, the situation erupted into violence. On "Direct Action Day" - a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state - radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000 people died in a matter of days. On August 14, in response to Pakistan, the country of Pakistan was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.
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I apologize, I made a mistake in my previous responses. It appears I misunderstood your request. Here is the corrected statement following the correct response for it:
The “Partition of India” refers to the creation of the state of Pakistan from India’s western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are Hindu, while a sizable minority of the country - especially in the west - is Muslim. Because of this, when Pakistan prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, Jawaharlal Nehru, who would later be India’s first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India.
In 1946 the situation erupted into violence. On “Direct Action Day” - a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state - radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000 people died in a matter of days. On August 14, in response to the creation of Pakistan, the country was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.
can you point it out...
I apologize for the oversight. Here is the correct response with the blanks filled in correctly:
The “Partition of India” refers to the creation of the state of Pakistan from India’s western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are Hindu, while a sizable minority of the country - especially in the west - is Muslim. Because of this, when Pakistan prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, Jawaharlal Nehru, who would later be India’s first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India.
In 1946 the situation erupted into violence. On “Direct Action Day” - a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state - radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000 people died in a matter of days. On August 14, in response to the creation of Pakistan, the country was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.
The “Partition of India” refers to the creation of the state of _____ area from India’s western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are ______ area while a sizable minority of the country- especially in the west- is ______ area. Because of this, when _____area prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. _____ area, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, ______ area, who would later be India’s first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India.
In 1946 the situation erupted into violence. On “Direct Action Day”- a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state- radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000, people died in a matter of days. On August 14, ______ area, the country of Pakistan was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.
Word bank: Muslim, 1947, 1954, Pakistan, Hindu, Great Britain, Jawarahal Nehur, Mohammad Ali Jinnah, Mohandas Gandhi (P.S. only use the correct words)
The “Partition of India” refers to the creation of the state of Pakistan from India’s western border. The tension involving the partition revolves around religious differences in the region: most of the population of India are Hindu area while a sizable minority of the country - especially in the west - is Muslim area. Because of this, when Muslim area prepared to give India its independence, some advocated the creation of a separate state. Mohammad Ali Jinnah, the leader of the Muslim League, was the loudest voice of that movement. On the other hand, Jawaharlal Nehru, who would later be India’s first Prime Minister, advocated a unified India.
In 1946, the situation erupted into violence. On “Direct Action Day” - a day of planned peaceful protest for a separate Muslim state - radical Islamic gangs attacked and killed Hindus in Calcutta. In retaliation, Hindus struck back against Muslims. In the end, over 4,000 people died in a matter of days. On August 14, 1947, in response to the partition, the country of Pakistan was created as an independent Muslim state. The next day, it was granted its independence.