English, asked by mehak620, 1 year ago

how did liaqat ali khan justify the creation of pakistan? ​

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
17

Liaquat Ali Khan (1895 – 1951) believed that Muslims would always face problems and challenges in independent India. He therefore argued for creation of a separate state called Pakistan.

He is considered one of the founding fathers of Pakistan and was its first Prime Minister.  Initially he was a staunch supporter of Indian Nationalism and wanted a United India. But gradually, under the leadership of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, he moved away from the Congress and joined the Muslim League in 1923.

Answered by yashaswi084
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Liaquat Ali Khan (1895 – 1951) believed that Muslims could continually face troubles and demanding situations in unbiased India .Liaquat Ali Khan is seemed as Jinnah's "proper hand man" and inheritor apparent, as Jinnah as soon as had said. His function in filling withinside the vacuum created via way of means of Jinnah's demise is visible as decisive in tackling crucial troubles all through Pakistan's fledgling years and in devising measures for the consolidation of Pakistan. He consequently argued for advent of a separate kingdom referred to as Pakistan. He is taken into consideration one of the founding fathers of Pakistan and become its first Prime Minister. The advent of Pakistan have become inevitable and the British had no desire however to conform to create  separate countries – Pakistan and India – in 1947. But the primary motivating and integrating component become that the Muslims' highbrow elegance desired representation; the loads wanted a platform on which to unite.

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