section 2

What is the significance of the Two-Nation Theory in the context of Pakistan's creation?

The Two-Nation Theory posited that Hindus and Muslims in British India were distinct nations, which justified the demand for a separate Muslim state, leading to the creation of Pakistan.

What role did the Lahore Resolution of 1940 play in Pakistan's independence?

The Lahore Resolution called for the establishment of Independent States for Muslims in the northwest and eastern zones of India, marking a critical point in the demand for a separate nation leading to Pakistan's creation.

How did the socio-economic conditions of Muslims influence the movement for Pakistan?

The socio-economic conditions, including socio-political marginalization and economic disparities faced by Muslims, motivated their quest for a separate nation to ensure their rights and representation.

What were the main events leading up to the partition of India in 1947?

Key events leading to partition included the Lahore Resolution (1940), World War II's impact, the failure of the Cabinet Mission Plan (1946), and the widespread communal riots that escalated tensions between Hindus and Muslims.