Hanuman Jee, I could not stop myself from answering you sorry.
Do you know the full name of Pakistan? That is "Islamic Republic of Pakistan", why would you even expect Hindu representation in that parliament? We are not them, we are far better than them and we do not want to be like them. Because you used that countries example, let me tell you an interesting fact, that is irrelevent to this question. I always thought that country was named Pakistan because Pakistan in urdu means "Pure land" but that is not true, The name was formulated from: P for Punjab, A for the Afghanis of the north-west frontier, K for Kashmir, S for Sindh and Tan denoting Baluchistan.
Because your brought partition into picture let me answer you that too, Muslim leaders led by Mohammed Ali Jinnah felt that the Hindus, by dominating the Indian National Congress, were beginning to dictate decision-making in British India. The Muslims felt they should have their own state in order to protect their Islamic heritage. So in 1940, the All-India Muslim League declared its desire for a separate state. Hindus began to feel uncomfortable about being a minority in a majority Muslim State. Relations between the two groups began to deteriorate. And this was direct result of divde and rule polity of British.
On August 16, 1946, in its demand for a separate Pakistan, the Muslim League called for "Direct Action" day. Direct Action day witnessed thousands of Muslims and Hindus fighting in mixed areas. Calcutta became the scene of the most brutal violence in what became known as the great 'Calcutta killings'. Within 72 hours, more than 5,000 people died, at least 20,000 were seriously injured, and a hundred thousand residents of Calcutta City alone were left homeless. As Jinnah remarked "If not a divided India, then a destroyed India". More violence followed as the rioting spread to the rural areas of Punjab and the Ganges valley.
Lord Mountbatten, the last Viceroy of India, was given full power by one of the British leaders to negotiate any agreement he could to help come to some sort of conclusion. Mountbatten saw that the only way for the British to withdraw was to transfer power to two governments, not one. With this in mind, he pressured and finally persuaded congress to accept the idea of a divided India. British and Indian leaders such as Nehru and Vallabh Bhai Patel decided that the only solution to the conflict was a partition. He made the announcement of the partition and declared the boundaries, which would divide India into two. His plan was to create two separate wings in the areas where the Muslims were the most numerous, in northwest India and in eastern Bengal which together would form Jinnah's Pakistan. This meant that both Bengal and Punjab would be divided between India and Pakistan. Mahatma Gandhi was initially oposed to this entire idea but later persuated by Nehru and Patel.
Thus, August 14, 1947 saw the birth of the new Islamic Republic of Pakistan- a Muslim nation separate from the predominantly India. At midnight the next day (on Aug. 15, 1947) India won its freedom from colonial rule. Pakistan was made up of two regions: West Pakistan on the Indus River plain, and East Pakistan, which is now known as Bangladesh.
It was unquestionably a very significant event for many, but defeat for Akhand Bharat.
In 1947, people were killed on both sides of the border. That was moment when human behaved like animal.