Abstract
India‟s Partition has in the recent years conjured some major debates concerning
its incidence and aftermath. The architects of this Partition in particular come
under serious scrutiny of the scholar‟s pen for the occurrence of this momentous
event, remembered as „an intersection time‟ that seems to be never forgotten,
moving in a circle and calling all other times “to standby as it moves in beyond
time and space.”1 Not only did it mark a new beginning for the two divided
nations, it made them write and re-write the biographies of their leaders in a
whole new light influenced largely by socio-cultural, political and religious
nuances. To account for a respectable position in the tumultuous history of
Partition, the respective leaders of the communities fighting and struggling for
Independence need to be evaluated in the context of their roles and impact. If
taken in its entirety the British too assume a part in the discourse of leadership as
they bear the responsibility of bringing down the edifice of not only a united India
but also of their own grandeur.
Rabia Umar Ali. (2018) The Tired Men of India and the Partition Massacres of 1947, Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan, Volume 55, Issue 1.
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