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PAKISTAN
QUIZ - ACCESSION & JOINING ISSUES
ANSWERS
- June 26, 1947
- by 33 to 20 votes
- Ch. Muhammad Ali and H.M. Patel
- "The new frontier would run approximately north-south from
the Himalayan foothills east of Darjeeling to the Ganges delta on the Bay of
Bengal, leaving East Bengal in Pakistan and West Bengal in India"
- 60,000,000
- 77000 Sq. miles
- 35.14% in West Bengal and 64.86% in East Bengal
- Sir
Cyril Radcliffe
- Mr. Justice
Din Muhammad, Mr. Justice Muhammad Munir, Mr. Justice Mehrchand Mahajan, Mr.
Justice Teja Singh
- From 21-07-1947 to 30-07-1947
- Aug. 8, 1947
- 17-08-1947
- In New Delhi as guest of Lord Mountbatten
- Sir Even Jenkins
- Sir
Francis Mudie
- This sketch map was the advance information provided to Sir
Even Jenkins by the Radcliff award commission on the possible boundary line of
Punjab
- According to this sketch map the tehsil of
Ferozepur and Zira was to be assigned to Pakistan, but in actual Award it was
assigned to India
- It was the sole land route to Kashmir, which India had
planned to occupy
- 562
- 93 million
- 712000 Sq. miles
- July 25, 1947
- Join either Pakistan or India
- Hyderabad, Junagadh and Kashmir
- A jirga (assembly) of all the tribal chiefs of he
British Baluchistan met on June 29, 1947 and unanimously decided to join
Pakistan
- Kalat
- April 2, 1948
- 75000 sq. miles
- 500,000
- April 1952
- East Bengal and West Punjab
- 28,000,000
- 100,000
- In Lahore Division, Lahore, Gujranwala, Sheikhupura,
Sialkot. In Rawalpindi Division, Rawalpindi, Attock, Jhelum, and Shahpur. In
Multan Division, Multan, Dera Ghazi Khan, Lyallpur, Montgomery and
Muzaffargarh
- 62,100 Sq. miles
- 15,800,000
- 74.7%
- July 6, 1947
- 289,244 for Pakistan and 2874 for India
- Redshirts, Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan
- Bahawalpur and Khairpur
- 7th and 12th October, 1947
- Mushtaq
Ahmed Gurmani
- 1,500,000
- 16,500 Sq. miles
- Sylhet
- Chitral, Dir and Swat
- June 23, 1947
- 91 members (including three non-Muslims) voted in favor of
joining a new Constituent Assembly, while 77 (Hindus, Sikhs and Scheduled
Caste representatives) voted in favor of entering the existing Constituent
Assembly, if the Province remained united.
- June 20, 1947
- Sir Frederick Burrows
- Hussain Shaheed Suharwardy
- Muslim League
- Bengal Legislative Assembly met in two sections on June 20,
1947; the Hindu-majority section voted in favor of partition of Bengal by 58
votes to 21 and Muslim-majority section voted against partition of Bengal by
106 to 35.
- July 4-5, 1947
- Aug. 17, 1947
- September, 24, 1947
- February 15, 1948
- August 18, 1947
- Sept. 15, 1947
- Lord Mountbatten
- 800,000
- 80%
- South West of the Kathiawar peninsula?
- 450 miles
- Mangrol and Babriawad
- November 1, 1947
- These were the tributary states of Junagadh. The India
troops entered here to find an excuse for occupying Junagadh.
- November 9, 1947
- Sir Shah Nawaz Bhutto
- Sir Shah Nawaz Bhutto
- Porbandar
- Feb. 24, 1948
- The referendum was a merely farce as there were no neutral
observers and the unilateral announcement from Indian Govt. was made that
190,779 votes were in favor of India and 91 in favor of Pakistan
- 82000 sq. miles
- 18 million
- Nizam
- Mir Osman Ali Khan
- To remain Independent
- Hyderabad
- Nov. 29, 1947, was to continue for one year
- Economic blockade
- September, 12 1948
-
- Jodhpur
- 78%
- 93%
- 14th Century
- 1845
- 250 miles
- Sheikh Abdullah
- Acharya Kirpalani
- 19th July, 1947
- Hari Singh
- Ram Chandra Kak
- Release of Sheikh Abudullah from Prison
- Mehr Chand Mahajan - A former member of Boundary Commission
- The Raja of Kashmir Hari Singh ordered Muslims to deposit
all arms they possessed and also disarmed the Muslim personnel in the State
army
- Poonch
- 21/22 October, 1947
- 24th October, 1947
- They got busy in plunder
- 24th October, 1947
- V.P. Manon
- 25th October, 1947
- 26th October, 1947
- V.P. Manon
- 27th October, 1947
- 27th October, 1947
- Sheikh Abdullah
- 70000
- 24th October, 1947
- Lahore
- 30th October, 1947
- 2nd November, 1947
- 01-01-1948
- article 35 of Chapter VI which deals with "pacific
settlement of disputes
- Chapter VII
- Article 35
- Two
- 17-01-1948
- 20-01-1948
- 3 (later increased to 5)
- 28-01-2007
- Pakistan Govt. to try to secure withdrawal of tribesmen and
India was allowed to retain the minimum forces necessary to help in the civil
administration
- Sir Zafarullah Khan
- April 1948
- Bhimber,
Mirpur, Muzaffarabad, Mangla and Kohala
- Deploy Pakistan army to
defend the Liberated Kashmir against Indian aggression and stop Indian forces
on the general line Uri-Poonch Naosher
- First Week of July, 1948
- 13-08-1948 and 05-01-1949
- Three
- Part-III
- It did not stipulate detailed guarantees for a free and
impartial plebiscite
- 01-01-1949
- The accession of the State would be decided through a free
and impartial plebiscite which would be held following determination by the
Commission that the ceasefire and truce arrangements in terms of resolution of
13-08-1948 had been carried out
- American Admiral Nimitz
- 14-03-1950
- Creation of the office of the UN Representative for the
purpose of demilitarization of the Kashmir State
- Sir Owen Dixon, a judge of the Australian High Court
- London
- He wanted the Kashmir issue to be on the agenda
- 07-01-1951
- Yes, in two sessions for seven hours
- To station troops in Kashmir during the period of
plebiscite
- Pakistan accepted it by India rejected
- 21-02-1951
- 21-02-1951
- Former American Senator Frank P. Graham on 30-04-1951
- Six
- Both India and Pakistan urged to enter into negotiation
under Graham on the size of forces in Kashmir
- 1952
- 09-08-1952
- from 09-08-1952 to 08-01-1958
- According to his letter addressed to SC he was arrested
because he pleaded for an early resolution of the dispute with Pakistan
- Karachi
- New Delhi
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