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Links for 3k. Separation: India and Pakistan
RATINGS: Sites are rated from 1 owl (good) to a high of 5 owls. Read more
- Tiranga
      Throughout India's pre-independence no single flag had unified the country. Even conquered peoples were still allowed to fly their territorial flags. After India gained independence from the British, however, Indians sought to create a flag that symbolized unity and freedom. The result of the efforts was the tricolored flag of India that is used today. This website outlines the evolution of this flag along with official laws concerning its use.
- The 1971 India-Pakistan War
      Following the division of India and Pakistan in 1947, the two countries battled for control of their lands. Everything came to a head in 1971 when Pakistani aircraft bombed Indian military stations. The fierce battle that followed left feelings that linger even today. With maps, photos, and text, . This website comprehensively covers the events of the war from its origins to its early battles. Also included are interviews with soldiers who participated in the war.
- India and Pakistan
      Since the division of their countries in 1947 conflict has existed between the people of India and Pakistan. This CNN site presents the history of the countries on the 50th anniversary of their independence from Great Britain. Links to video presentations and timelines to enhance the presentation.
- Indian-Pakistan Nuclear Central
      Now that many countries (including India and Pakistan) have nuclear weapons capability, the potential for a nuclear war hangs over the world. The independent Nuclear Control Institute tracks nuclear activity throughout the world and works to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. NCI's India-Pakistan Nuclear Central page uses maps, articles, charts, and links to other websites to explain the nuclear threat hanging over South Asia.
From Hiroshima to Pokhran No one knows the effects of a nuclear bombing better than the Japanese. In 1998 a survivor of the Hiroshima bombing visited India to raise awareness about the effects of nuclear warfare.
- Partition of Punjab (1947)
      While the Hindus and Muslims struggled for land control, the Sikhs were left out of the discussion. When Punjab was absorbed into the newly formed Pakistan (an Islamic country), Sikhs were left without an independent nation of their own. Today, Sikhs continue to call for an independent Sikh state. This website details the struggle of the Sikhs and the people who led the fight.
- The Role of Muslims in British-Indian Army in World War II
      Many Indians were enlisted in the British army during World War II. The Indian army lost over 160,000 soldiers during the conflict. This website's many charts show the religious makeup of the British-Indian Army at different times.

Separation: India and Pakistan
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