why jinnah refused for the partition of india
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JAMMU: Former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Farooq Abdullah claimed that Muhammad Ali Jinnah didn't want a separate country for Muslims, but happened due to Indian leaders' refusal to accept minority status for Muslims and Sikh in the country.
"Jinnah was not going to divide the country. The commission was delivered and the decision was taken that India would be divided. It said we will keep a special representation for Muslims. We will keep special dispensation for minorities and Sikh, but will not let the nation divide," he said during a function at Sher-e-Kashmir Bhavan here.
"Jinnah was not going to divide the country. The commission was delivered and the decision was taken that India would be divided. It said we will keep a special representation for Muslims. We will keep special dispensation for minorities and Sikh, but will not let the nation divide," he said during a function at Sher-e-Kashmir Bhavan here.
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Hey!!!..Here is ur answer
MA Jinnah wanted the Prime Ministership of entire undivided India. He was the leader of the second largest party back then. He was even okay with a coalition with Congress, provided he be made PM.
MK Gandhi didn't want this to happen. He wanted his blue eyed boy, Jawaharlal Nehru as PM.
In principle, the Congress opposed partition, but was equally unwilling to give up PM's post for itself.
Frustration mounted on both sides, and Jinnah switched tactics. Instead of earlier demands for separate electorate for Muslims, he wanted a separate country.
The British wanted this fiasco over as soon as possible, India was becoming too costly. So they gave in to Jinnah and Nehru.
Hope it will help you
MA Jinnah wanted the Prime Ministership of entire undivided India. He was the leader of the second largest party back then. He was even okay with a coalition with Congress, provided he be made PM.
MK Gandhi didn't want this to happen. He wanted his blue eyed boy, Jawaharlal Nehru as PM.
In principle, the Congress opposed partition, but was equally unwilling to give up PM's post for itself.
Frustration mounted on both sides, and Jinnah switched tactics. Instead of earlier demands for separate electorate for Muslims, he wanted a separate country.
The British wanted this fiasco over as soon as possible, India was becoming too costly. So they gave in to Jinnah and Nehru.
Hope it will help you
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