Independence: Establishment of a new country from 1947 to 1977 Maintain Indian support for the Japanese army to advance the eastern border of India under the great pressure of Mahatma Gandhi's "Exit India" campaign There was a need. Indian citizens proposed a new constitutional legislative parliament, including the right for the new government to leave the federal. Although the proposal was rejected, an independent stage was held and in 1946, Japan lost in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, then conducted local elections and local elections.
As a national holiday in India to celebrate the independence of the UK on August 15, 1947, the Independence Day moved annual sovereignty to Indian Constitutional Council each year. India still holds the king George VI as the king until it completely shifts to Republican Constitution. Independence won independence after independence movement. It was characterized by nonviolent resistance led by the Indian National Assembly (INC) and civil disobedience. Independence is consistent with a division of India that Britain and India are divided into Indian and Pakistani governance along religious boundaries and this sector includes 15 million people due to violent riots, mass casualties and religious violence Evacuation of nearby people is accompanied.
On August 15, 1947 the Indian independence movement was characterized by the peaceful and nonviolent resistance led by the Indian Congress and the majority of citizens disobedience. Independence comes from the Indian independence law in 1947, the British parliamentary bill which divided Britain into two Indian autonomous regions (later federal), India and Pakistan. India won independence on August 15, 1947, became a constitutional monarchy, George VI was head of state and Count of Mt. Batten became general governor.
India from 1947 to 1950: January 26 every year is called the Independence Day, and on August 15th until 1947 it became the official Independence Day with the political independence from the UK. However, in commemoration of the declaration of 1930, a new "Indian constitution" drafted and approved by the Indian constitutional treaty on January 26, 1950 was enacted. Indian negotiations began between the parties and there was a large leverage gap. On the one hand, the British government and half of the Indian rulers of the world, on the other hand, the Indian citizens were oppressed by the caste system and fragmented in more than 500 prince countries and over 1,000 languages. Gandhi's challenge is not only to create higher leverage for India but also to work together for Indian independence by uniting Indians.