:06:06
Hold it a second, will you?
:06:09
It was the Aga Khan's palace
before they turned it into a prison.
:06:12
They're holding Gandhi
and congress politicians there.
:06:16
Pandit Nehru and the others
are up at Ahmednagar Fort.
:06:21
Not bad for a prison, eh?
:06:22
I guess no place is good
if you're locked in.
:06:25
Your timing's pretty lucky.
:06:27
They had him cut off from the press.
:06:30
But his personal secretary died,
so they let up on restrictions.
:06:38
Yes, I have heard of Life magazine.
:06:41
I've even heard of
Margaret Bourke-White.
:06:45
But I don't know why either
should be interested in an old man...
:06:49
...sitting alone in prison...
:06:52
...while the rest of the world
is blowing itself to pieces.
:06:56
Well, you're the only man I know
who makes his own clothes.
:07:02
But for me, that's not
much of an accomplishment.
:07:11
No, prison is rather agreeable to me.
:07:15
And there is no doubt that
after the war...
:07:19
...independence will come.
:07:21
My only worry...
:07:23
...is what shape it will take.
:07:25
-Jinnah has--
-Stop!
:07:27
I'm sorry, but--
Could you come forward, please?
:07:31
-Come, come.
-Just up to the railing.
:07:33
Thank you very much.
:07:37
Now, sorry.
:07:39
Go on. "What shape it will take...."
:07:41
Jinnah has what?
:07:44
Jinnah has cooperated with the British.
:07:48
It has given him power
and the freedom to speak.
:07:52
And he's filled
the Muslims with fears...
:07:55
...of what will happen to them...
:07:57
...in a country that
is predominantly Hindu.