The formation of Pakistan was based on the premise and the demand from the separatist Muslim League that Muslims didn't want to live under the so-called Hindu majority rule after the colonial rulers granted India independence in 1947. The formula that was carved out after the meetings between Indian Congress party, Viceroy Mountbatten and Jinnah, the leader of Muslim League involved transferring of Muslim majority areas, except Kashmir, Hyderabad and Junagadh to Pakistan, complete transfer of Hindu-Sikh and Muslim populations to the respective nations...but all this didn't happen accordingly as planned...so a lot of Muslims remained in India, which BTW, also makes up for the fact that India has the second-largest Muslim population in the world, which has been growing up at an exponential rate in which Muslim refugees from neighboring Bangladesh also account for major portion.
Also, some Hindus still remained in Pakistan, where there population as well conditions have rapidly declined and they have been victimized and harassed.
Pakistan in fact has turned into a failed state with nothing to show-off but as the battle ground and originator of IT -- International Terrorism and Nuclear proliferator.
So much so for a Muslim majority rule, and also to top it all, the Muslims that moved over to Pakistan from India are still considered, even after six decades, outsiders or as they call the in the land of the pure (Pak-istan) as Mohajirs or refugees.
2006-07-22 10:37:48
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answer #1
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answered by Sh00nya 4
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No, their are still a lot of Muslims in India. They are a minority. In Pakistan, there are many Hindu's that constitute a minority.
2006-07-22 10:17:40
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answer #2
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answered by bumpocooper 5
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the two the communities are continually in controversy and motives are different for that. fixing, dop try to like this some important factors are there that are putting adverse effect on the cricket.
2016-12-14 12:01:40
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answer #3
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answered by braver 4
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