Scenarios about 'british decolonization'
The process through which the British Empire dismantled its colonial holdings and granted independence to formerly controlled territories, primarily occurring between the 1940s and 1970s. British decolonization was driven by a combination of indigenous nationalist movements, changing international opinion, economic pressures following World War II, and Britain's diminished global power. This transition fundamentally reshaped global geopolitics, creating dozens of new nation-states and contributing to the modern international order.
What If Punjab Was Never Partitioned?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Punjab region remained undivided during the 1947 Partition of India, potentially transforming South Asian geopolitics, religious relations, and the development of both India and Pakistan.