Gandhi was unhappy because when the British granted India her independence, the Indian Independence Act of 1947 partitioned British India into two: India and Pakistan. His vision of a free India was a harmonious co-existence of the Hindus and Muslims in one nation.
Answer: Because India's independence movement ended up dividing the country into two groups turning violently against each other: Hindus and Muslims.
Explanation:
The partition of India, supported by a majority of the Congress leaders, was criticized by Gandhi, claiming that to accept partition because of the fear of civil war was a decision guided by violence. When the conflict between these two groups arose, Gandhi went on a fast in protest.
the share of income received by the wealthiest one percent of Americans rose from 12 percent to 19 percent, while the share received by the richest five percent jumped from 24 percent to 34
