The History of Pakistan: Partition, Power, and Political Struggle — Fexingo History

The History of Pakistan: Partition, Power, and Political Struggle — Fexingo History

Fexingo
Страна США
Язык EN
Эпизодов 72
Последний 30.07.2026

This podcast traces Pakistan's history from the trauma of Partition to its present as a nuclear-armed nation. It covers the collapse of the Mughal Empire, the rise of the All-India Muslim League, and the 1947 Radcliffe Line. The show examines state-building crises, the 1971 Bangladesh War, cycles of military coups, and democratic periods under Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif. It also explores the role of Islam in statecraft, the Kashmir conflict, the Soviet-Afghan War's impact, and cultural elements like the poetry of Allama Iqbal and the music of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.

Эпизоды

  • The 1952 Bengali Language Movement: Pakistan's Defining Crisis 30.07.2026 7мин
    In 1952, Pakistan faced a crisis that would reshape its destiny. When the government declared Urdu the sole national language, Bengali speakers in East Pakistan rose up in protest. On February 21, police fired on student demonstrators at Dhaka University, killing several, including Rafiq Uddin Ahmed, Abdul Jabbar, and Abul Barkat. This episode dives into the language movement's roots, from Jinnah's 1948 Dhaka speech to the 1952 protests, the role of activists like Abul Kashem and Maulana Bhashani, and the cultural force of poets like Kazi Nazrul Islam. We explore how the movement united Bengalis across class lines, led to the 1954 election landslide for the United Front, and planted the seeds for Bangladesh's independence. The story is told through specific moments: the planning at the Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall, the government's attempt to ban processions, and the aftermath that made February 21 a day of mourning. This episode covers the power of language as a political weapon and the price of assimilation. #History #FexingoHistory #Pakistan #BengaliLanguageMovement #1952 #EastPakistan #February21 #Shaheed #LanguageMartyr #Urdu #Bengali #Jinnah #Bhashani #DhakaUniversity #UnitedFront #Bangladesh #LinguisticRights #SouthAsia Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The First Kashmir War 1947: A Conflict Born 30.07.2026 6мин
    In the weeks after Partition, a crisis erupted in the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir. Maharaja Hari Singh hesitated, caught between India and Pakistan. When Pashtun tribesmen, backed by Pakistan's military, poured across the border, Singh signed the Instrument of Accession to India. Indian troops airlifted to Srinagar halted the advance, and a bitter war ensued. This episode traces the frantic diplomacy, the bloody battles at Baramulla and Shalateng, and the UN-brokered ceasefire that left Kashmir divided. We meet key figures like Sheikh Abdullah, Brigadier Rajinder Singh, and Pakistani architect of the invasion, Khurshid Anwar. The Line of Control that emerged from this conflict still shapes the subcontinent today. A story of hurried decisions, nationalist passions, and a frozen dispute that refuses to thaw. #KashmirWar1947 #History #FexingoHistory #MaharajaHariSingh #SheikhAbdullah #InstrumentOfAccession #PashtunTribes #OperationGulmarg #Baramulla #Shalateng #Srinagar #LineOfControl #UNCeasefire #BrigadierRajinderSingh #KhurshidAnwar #Partition #SouthAsia #IndiaPakistan Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1977 The Election That Ended Democracy 29.07.2026 6мин
    In 1977, Pakistan stood at a crossroads. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party had governed since 1971, but a united opposition alliance—the Pakistan National Alliance (PNA)—challenged him in elections widely alleged to be rigged. The resulting protests, led by the Islamist Nizam-e-Mustafa movement, paralyzed the country. Bhutto's attempt to compromise failed, and on July 5, 1977, General Zia-ul-Haq launched Operation Fair Play, arresting Bhutto and imposing martial law. This episode explores the flawed electoral process, the nine-party PNA, the role of figures like Maulana Maududi and Asghar Khan, the army's intervention, and the tragic aftermath—Bhutto's controversial trial and execution. We also touch on the lasting impact on Pakistani democracy, including the 1978 referendum and Zia's Islamization. A pivotal moment where popular uprising met military ambition, reshaping the nation's politics for decades. #Pakistan1977 #PakistanElections #OperationFairPlay #ZiaulHaq #ZulfikarAliBhutto #PakistanNationalAlliance #NizameMustafa #PNA #Islamization #MartialLaw #SouthAsia #PoliticalHistory #MilitaryCoup #Democracy #MaulanaMaududi #AsgharKhan #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan's 1962 Constitution: Ayub Khan's Presidential Experiment 29.07.2026 8мин
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the 1962 Constitution of Pakistan, a radical departure from the parliamentary system envisioned by the founders. After General Ayub Khan's 1958 coup, a new constitution was drafted under his supervision, creating a presidential system with indirect elections through Basic Democracies. The constitution centralized power, gave the president sweeping authority, and curtailed civil liberties. It also declared Pakistan an Islamic republic but with a controversial definition that sparked debate among religious scholars and politicians. The episode covers the drafting process, key figures like Chief Justice A.R. Cornelius, the role of the Constitution Commission, and the political fallout that led to its eventual replacement in 1973. Listeners learn how Ayub's experiment shaped Pakistan's political trajectory, the tension between democracy and military rule, and the enduring questions about the role of Islam in the state. #Pakistan #Constitution #AyubKhan #1962Constitution #BasicDemocracies #PresidentialSystem #MartialLaw #History #FexingoHistory #SouthAsia #PoliticalHistory #Constitutionalism #Democracy #IslamAndPolitics #ARCornelius #PakistaniPolitics #1960s #ColdWar Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1973: The Constitution That Defined a Nation 28.07.2026 4мин
    In 1971, Pakistan lost its eastern wing and its moral compass. Three years later, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and a fractured assembly produced a constitution that would survive martial law, assassinations, and repeated amendments. This episode walks through the drama of the 1973 Constitution: the debates over Islam and federalism, the role of Maulana Maududi, the compromise that created a parliamentary system, and the controversial Article 58(2)(b) that later toppled governments. We also look at how the constitution shaped Pakistan's identity and why it remains the country's supreme law despite decades of upheaval. Essential listening for anyone who wants to understand the legal bedrock of modern Pakistan. #Pakistan1973 #Constitution1973 #ZulfikarAliBhutto #MaulanaMaududi #ParliamentarySystem #Federalism #IslamAndState #Article58 #PakistanHistory #SouthAsia #1970s #LegalHistory #ObjectiveResolution #CouncilOfCommonInterests #FazalIlahiChaudhry #ConstitutionalLaw #FexingoHistory #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The Indus Waters Treaty: Pakistan's Lifeline from 1960 28.07.2026 5мин
    In 1960, after nearly a decade of tense negotiations, India and Pakistan signed the Indus Waters Treaty, dividing the six rivers of the Indus basin between them. Brokered by the World Bank and driven by American engineer David Lilienthal, the treaty established a permanent Indus Commission and a dispute resolution mechanism. This episode explores the partition-era water crisis that nearly triggered war, the role of the World Bank's Eugene Black, the engineering challenges of building replacement canals, and the treaty's resilience through multiple conflicts. Named in the discussion are key figures like Ayub Khan, Jawaharlal Nehru, and the rivers Indus, Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi, Beas, and Sutlej. The Indus Waters Treaty remains a rare example of successful water diplomacy in South Asia. #IndusWatersTreaty #PakistanHistory #IndiaPakistanWater #WorldBank #AyubKhan #JawaharlalNehru #WaterDiplomacy #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory #1960s #Punjab #Kashmir #Rivers #CanalSystem #DavidLilienthal #EugeneBlack #Partition Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1951 The Assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan 27.07.2026 6мин
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the assassination of Pakistan's first prime minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, on October 16, 1951, in Rawalpindi. They piece together the events of that day: the speech at Municipal Park, the lone gunman Said Sa'id, and the immediate chaos. They delve into the mystery surrounding the assassination—was it a lone act, or part of a larger conspiracy involving Indian agents, domestic rivals, or the Faqir of Ipi's network? They discuss the impact on Pakistan's fledgling democracy, the rise of Ghulam Muhammad, and the legacy of uncertainty it left. Along the way, they touch on the Rawalpindi Conspiracy earlier that year, the role of the Ahmadiyya question, and the unfinished investigation. A gripping look at a pivotal, unsolved moment in Pakistan's history. #History #FexingoHistory #Pakistan #LiaquatAliKhan #Assassination #Rawalpindi #1951 #SaidSa'id #GhulamMuhammad #Qaid-e-Millat #Jinnah #Conspiracy #ColdWar #SouthAsia #Ahmadiyya #FaqirOfIpi #Democracy #UnsolvedMystery Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1970: The Elections That Broke a Federation 27.07.2026 6мин
    In December 1970, Pakistan held its first general elections based on universal adult franchise. The results stunned the establishment: the Awami League, led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, won a landslide in East Pakistan, securing an absolute majority in the national assembly. The Pakistan Peoples Party, under Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, swept West Pakistan. This episode examines the run-up to the election, the Legal Framework Order imposed by General Yahya Khan, the Six Points that defined Bengali autonomy, and the post-election crisis that saw the military delay the transfer of power. We explore the roles of key figures like Tajuddin Ahmad, Mian Mumtaz Daultana, and the behind-the-scenes maneuvers that led to the March 25, 1971 crackdown and the Bangladesh Liberation War. Why did the establishment refuse to accept the mandate? And how did Bhutto's ambition seal the fate of a united Pakistan? #Pakistan1970 #GeneralElections #AwamiLeague #SheikhMujib #ZABhutto #YahyaKhan #LegalFrameworkOrder #SixPoints #BengaliNationalism #EastPakistan #WestPakistan #TajuddinAhmad #MumtazDaultana #BangladeshLiberationWar #1970Elections #SouthAsianHistory #PakistanCrisis #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan and the Afghan Jihad 1979-89 26.07.2026 5мин
    In December 1979, Soviet tanks rolled into Afghanistan, setting off a decade-long war that would reshape Pakistan, the region, and the world. This episode explores how General Zia-ul-Haq turned Pakistan into a frontline state, the covert partnership with the CIA, the rise of the ISI as a shadow army, and the unintended consequences of a jihad that outlasted its patrons. We meet key figures like Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, Ahmad Shah Massoud, and the US envoy Robert Gates, and trace how refugee flows, drug money, and Kalashnikovs transformed Pakistani society. A story of geopolitical gambles, proxy wars, and a legacy that haunts South Asia today. #Pakistan #Afghanistan #SovietWar #ZiaulHaq #ISI #Mujahideen #CIA #ColdWar #Hekmatyar #Massoud #Refugees #Kalashnikov #Jihad #ProxyWar #1979 #1980s #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1972: The Simla Agreement and the Birth of the Line of Control 26.07.2026 5мин
    In July 1972, just months after the devastating war that created Bangladesh, Pakistan's new leader Zulfikar Ali Bhutto sat down with India's Indira Gandhi in the hill station of Simla. The agreement they signed would become the cornerstone of Indo-Pak relations for decades, transforming the old ceasefire line into the Line of Control, a de facto border that still defines the Kashmir conflict. But was it a peace treaty or a surrender? This episode examines the secret negotiations, the internal pressures on both leaders, and the agreement's unintended consequences – from the freezing of the Kashmir dispute to its role in later wars like Kargil. We explore Bhutto's gamble, the role of key figures like Abdul Qayyum Khan, and how the Simla Agreement remains both a symbol of diplomacy and a source of controversy. #SimlaAgreement #ZulfikarAliBhutto #IndiraGandhi #LineOfControl #Kashmir #1972 #PakistanHistory #IndiaPakistan #Diplomacy #Bhutto #1971War #AbdulQayyumKhan #KashmirDispute #CeasefireLine #Shimla #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • The Kargil War: Pakistan's 1999 Conflict with India 25.07.2026 5мин
    In 1999, just a year after both India and Pakistan tested nuclear weapons, a new conflict erupted in the high mountains of Kashmir. This episode of The History of Pakistan examines the Kargil War — a limited but intense military engagement that nearly escalated into full-scale war. We discuss the strategic miscalculations of General Pervez Musharraf, the infiltration of Pakistani troops across the Line of Control, the Indian military's Operation Vijay to reclaim captured peaks, and the intense diplomatic pressure from the United States that forced Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif to order a withdrawal. We also explore how the war's aftermath, including the humiliation of the Pakistani army, set the stage for the 1999 coup d'état that brought Musharraf to power. The episode covers key battles like Tololing and Tiger Hill, the role of the Kashmir insurgency, and the lasting impact on Pakistan's civil-military relations. #KargilWar #PakistanIndiaWar1999 #OperationBadr #OperationVijay #PervezMusharraf #NawazSharif #KashmirConflict #LineOfControl #Tololing #TigerHill #ClintonIntervention #1999Coup #SouthAsianHistory #MilitaryHistory #IndoPakRelations #NuclearSouthAsia #HistoryOfPakistan #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1988: Benazir Bhutto's Election and the End of Zia's Era 25.07.2026 7мин
    In August 1988, a plane crash near Bahawalpur killed Pakistan's military ruler, General Zia-ul-Haq, along with several senior generals and the U.S. ambassador. The sudden vacuum set the stage for the country's first democratic transition in over a decade. This episode follows the aftermath of Zia's death, the caretaker government of Ghulam Ishaq Khan, and the November 1988 elections that brought Benazir Bhutto and the Pakistan People's Party to power. We explore the heated campaign between the PPP and the Islami Jamhoori Ittehad (IJI) alliance led by Nawaz Sharif, the role of the media and the judiciary, and Benazir's historic swearing-in as the first female prime minister of a Muslim-majority nation. But the democratic honeymoon was short-lived: the Eighth Amendment gave the president power to dismiss the government, and within 20 months, claims of corruption and mismanagement would lead to her ouster. This is a story of hope, ambition, and the fragile nature of democracy in Pakistan. #Pakistan #BenazirBhutto #ZiaulHaq #1988Elections #PPP #IJI #NawazSharif #GhulamIshaqKhan #EighthAmendment #Democracy #PakistanHistory #SouthAsia #ColdWar #CaretakerGovernment #PlaneCrash #ConstitutionalCrisis #FexingoHistory #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1979: The Frontier Crimes Regulation and Pashtun Resistance 24.07.2026 7мин
    In this episode, Lucas and Luna explore the Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR), a colonial law that governed Pakistan's tribal belt along the Afghan border for over a century. They trace its origins in 1901 under Lord Curzon, designed to control Pashtun tribes through collective punishment and political agents. The discussion covers the brutal Bajaur Campaign of 1960–62, where Pakistan's army used napalm and aerial bombardment against tribes resisting central authority. The Faqir of Ipi, a legendary Pashtun rebel who fought British and later Pakistani forces, is examined as a symbol of resistance. The episode also delves into Pashtunwali, the tribal code of honour, and how jirgas (councils) functioned under the FCR. The 2018 merger of FATA into Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is discussed as the formal end of the regulation. Lucas and Luna reflect on the legacy of the FCR and its impact on Pashtun identity and governance. #Pakistan #FCR #FrontierCrimesRegulation #Pashtun #FATA #BajaurCampaign #FaqirOfIpi #Pashtunwali #Jirga #LoyaJirga #KhyberPakhtunkhwa #BritishRaj #LordCurzon #Napalm #TribalResistance #ColonialLegacy #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1947: The Violence That Shaped a Nation 23.07.2026 7мин
    In the summer of 1947, as the British Raj dissolved into India and Pakistan, the largest mass migration in human history began. This episode focuses on the raw human tragedy of Partition: the trains of corpses, the breakdown of civil administration, and the stories of ordinary people caught in the chaos. Lucas and Luna discuss the Radcliffe Line's arbitrary drawing, the communal violence that claimed hundreds of thousands of lives, and the enduring scars left on both nations. They explore the role of figures like Lord Mountbatten, the breakdown of the Punjab Boundary Force, and the contested decisions that shaped the new borders. The episode also touches on the overlooked experiences of women and children, and the legacy of Partition in modern South Asian politics. Through specific accounts and historical analysis, they cut through the politics to the human cost of one of the 20th century's most consequential events. #Partition #1947 #RadcliffeLine #Punjab #Bengal #Mountbatten #Jinnah #Nehru #PunjabBoundaryForce #Kashmir #Refugees #MassMigration #SouthAsia #BritishRaj #History #FexingoHistory #HumanCost #IndiaPakistan Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1998: The Nuclear Tests That Changed South Asia 23.07.2026 6мин
    In May 1998, Pakistan detonated six nuclear devices in the Chagai Hills of Balochistan, answering India's tests and transforming the region forever. This episode explores the secret planning under Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, the scientific leadership of Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, the international sanctions that followed, and the domestic celebration that swept the country. We also discuss the story of the Kahuta Research Laboratories, the rivalry with India's nuclear program, and the long-term consequences for Pakistan's economy and global standing. Along the way, we touch on the 1974 test by India that sparked Pakistan's determination, the role of the China-Pakistan partnership, and the moral debates within the country about going nuclear. It's a story of ambition, fear, and a nation's search for security in a dangerous neighborhood. #Chagai1998 #PakistanNuclear #NawazSharif #AbdulQadeerKhan #Kahuta #Balochistan #SouthAsia #IndoPakRelations #NuclearProliferation #ColdWar #ChinaPakistan #Sanctions #May1998 #Youm-e-Takbir #FexingoHistory #History #PakistanHistory #NuclearWeapons Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1947: The Junagadh Accession Crisis and the Ghost of the Nawab 22.07.2026 8мин
    In the chaotic weeks after Partition, a princely state on the coast of Gujarat declared accession to Pakistan, setting off a crisis that almost became a war. This episode tells the story of Junagadh: the Muslim ruler of a Hindu-majority state, his eccentric love for dogs, the intervention of the Indian Army, and a plebiscite that confirmed accession to India. We explore the role of Sir Shah Nawaz Bhutto, the fate of the Nawab's beloved pets, and why this obscure episode still resonates in Pakistan's historical memory. A tale of legal ambiguity, political brinkmanship, and the messy reality of Partition. #Junagadh #Partition #NawabMahabatKhan #SirShahNawazBhutto #PakistanHistory #IndiaPakistan #PrincelyStates #Kathiawar #Somnath #Plebiscite #1947 #ZulfikarAliBhutto #EastIndiaCompany #RadcliffeLine #Decolonization #SouthAsia #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1965: The Air War That Changed South Asia 22.07.2026 6мин
    In September 1965, India and Pakistan fought their first full-scale air war. This episode focuses on the Pakistan Air Force's daring preemptive strike on Indian airbases—Operation Grand Slam's aerial counterpart—and the legendary dogfights that followed. We meet Air Marshal Asghar Khan, the charismatic PAF chief who orchestrated the strategy, and Squadron Leader M.M. Alam, who claimed five Indian jets in one sortie. On the ground, we explore the battle of Chawinda, the largest tank battle since WWII, where Pakistan's Patton tanks clashed with India's Centurions. We also examine the role of the United States and Britain, who imposed an arms embargo that crippled both sides, and the tense diplomacy that led to the Tashkent Agreement. The episode uncovers how the 1965 war forged Pakistan's military identity and sowed the seeds of future conflicts. #PakistanAirForce #1965IndoPakWar #OperationGrandSlam #AsgharKhan #MMAlam #Chawinda #PattonTank #CenturionTank #TashkentAgreement #ArmsEmbargo #AirSuperiority #SabreJet #Gnat #SouthAsia #ColdWar #MilitaryHistory #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1955: The One Unit Scheme That Remapped a Nation 21.07.2026 9мин
    In 1955, the government of Pakistan unveiled a sweeping administrative reform: merging all of West Pakistan's provinces, princely states, and tribal agencies into a single entity called 'One Unit.' The plan was championed by Prime Minister Muhammad Ali Bogra and Governor-General Ghulam Muhammad as a way to balance the demographic weight of East Bengal, but it faced bitter opposition from smaller provinces like Sindh, NWFP, and Balochistan, who saw it as a centralizing power grab. This episode dives into the political maneuvering behind the scheme, the role of the Constituent Assembly, the vociferous resistance led by figures like G. M. Syed and Abdul Ghaffar Khan, and the long-term consequences for Pakistan's federal structure. We explore how the concept of parity between East and West Pakistan was a double-edged sword, and how the One Unit ultimately collapsed in 1970 under the pressure of mass protests and the 1970 elections. Expect names like Muhammad Ali Bogra, Ghulam Muhammad, Iskander Mirza, G. M. Syed, Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, and the 1956 Constitution. #OneUnit #PakistanHistory #MuhammadAliBogra #GhulamMuhammad #IskanderMirza #GMSyed #AbdulGhaffarKhan #WestPakistan #EastPakistan #1955 #ConstituentAssembly #1956Constitution #Federalism #Sindh #Balochistan #NWFP #SouthAsia #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1969 Ayub Khan Steps Down and the Agartala Conspiracy 21.07.2026 5мин
    In March 1969, General Ayub Khan handed power to General Yahya Khan, ending a decade of authoritarian rule. This episode explores the final months of Ayub's regime: the political crisis sparked by the Agartala Conspiracy Case, the trial of Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the mass uprising of 1968–69, and the economic disparities that fueled East Pakistan's alienation. We also examine the role of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's Pakistan People's Party, the urban protests led by students and workers, and the dismissal of the basic democracies system. How did Ayub's 'decade of development' unravel so quickly? And what did the Agartala case reveal about the central government's fears? Join Lucas and Luna as they unpack the end of an era. #PakistanHistory #AyubKhan #AgartalaConspiracy #SheikhMujiburRahman #EastPakistan #1969Uprising #ZulfikarAliBhutto #BasicDemocracies #YahyaKhan #Rawalpindi #Dhaka #StudentProtests #PakistanPolitics #SouthAsia #ColdWar #DecadeOfDevelopment #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo
  • Pakistan 1947: The Junagadh Accession Crisis and the Ghost of the Nawab 20.07.2026 5мин
    In September 1947, just weeks after the partition of India, the small princely state of Junagadh on Gujarat's Kathiawar coast became the stage for a bizarre and forgotten crisis. Its Muslim ruler, Nawab Mahabat Khan, announced accession to Pakistan—despite being surrounded by Indian territory and having a Hindu-majority population. Lucas and Luna explore the complex legal maneuvering, the role of the Nawab's dewan Sir Shah Nawaz Bhutto (father of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto), the Indian military intervention, and the subsequent plebiscite that formally reversed the accession. They also delve into the fate of Junagadh's last nawab, who fled to Pakistan, and the lasting echoes of this episode in the Kashmir dispute. This is the untold story of the 'other' Kashmir—a moment that tested the boundaries of the Radcliffe Line and the meaning of popular sovereignty in the birth of two nations. #Junagadh #MahabatKhan #SirShahNawazBhutto #Partition #PakistanHistory #India #Kashmir #Kathiawar #RadcliffeLine #1947 #PrincelyStates #Plebiscite #Accession #Dewan #Nawab #FexingoHistory #SouthAsia #History Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo

Популярен в

Этот подкаст также попадал в подкаст-чарты этих стран.