Lord Pethick-Lawrence was the chairman of the Cabinet Mission sent to India in 1946.

The Cabinet Mission had multiple objectives, including negotiating a settlement between the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League, transferring power to an interim government, and creating a new constitution for India.

The Cabinet Mission's plan for the future of India was a federation of states with a weak central government.

The Indian National Congress accepted the Cabinet Mission's plan, while the Muslim League rejected it.

The Muslim League rejected the Cabinet Mission's plan, while the Indian National Congress accepted it.

The Muslim League's main reason for rejecting the Cabinet Mission's plan was that it did not provide for a separate Muslim state.

The Cabinet Mission's failure led to increased communal violence, strengthened the demand for a separate Muslim state, and weakened the Indian National Congress.

The ultimate outcome of the Cabinet Mission's visit to India was the partition of India into two separate states: India and Pakistan.

The Cabinet Mission arrived in India in March 1946.

The Cabinet Mission stayed in India for two months.

Lord Wavell was the Viceroy of India at the time of the Cabinet Mission's visit.

The interim government formed after the Cabinet Mission's visit was called the Interim Government of India.

Jawaharlal Nehru was the first Prime Minister of the Interim Government of India.

There were 14 members in the Interim Government of India.

The main task of the Interim Government of India was to prepare for the transfer of power to an independent India, maintain law and order in the country, and negotiate a settlement with the Muslim League.