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At the time of the partition of British India in 1947, the regions that predominantly Muslim population and wished to join Pakistan were those where Muslims were in a majority and where there was a sense of cultural, religious, and political identity with the idea of Pakistan. These regions included:
Punjab: The western part of Punjab, which had a Muslim majority, opted to join Pakistan. However, the eastern part of Punjab went to India, leading to significant population displacement and communal violence during the partition.
Sindh: Sindh, located in the southern part of British India, also had a Muslim majority and chose to join Pakistan.
North-West Frontier Province (NWFP): The NWFP, now known as Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, had a significant Pashtun population and opted to become part of Pakistan due to its cultural and religious affinity with Islam.
Balochistan: The province of Balochistan, with its predominantly Muslim population, also decided to join Pakistan.
These regions, along with the eastern part of Bengal (now Bangladesh), formed the territories of Pakistan following the partition. The demand for Pakistan was primarily led by the All-India Muslim League, under the leadership of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, who advocated for a separate nation for Muslims in British India.