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The genesis of Pakistan represents a multifaceted historical occurrence, shaped by intricate interplays of ideas, politics, interpersonal dynamics and religion. The primary objective of this research delves into diverse perspectives on the rationale behind Pakistan's formation, with a main emphasis on pivotal ideological constructs. The conceptual foundation of Pakistan, encapsulated in the Two-Nation Theory, is examined through the lenses of Muslim nationalism and the aspiration for an Islamic state. Paramount motivations include safeguarding Muslim rights, exerting political influence, addressing fiscal concerns and preserving cultural identity. The background of the study is linked with the notion of partition and explores it as a means to foster amicable relations among diverse religious communities, addressing conflicts within British India. The methodology of this research work is primarily based on historical and descriptive methods. Moreover, this paper is an addition to the historiography of Freedom Movement of Pakistan and a new perspective for the reader of South Asian Studies.
Shabbir et al. (Wed,) studied this question.