JK Dispute: In the Dark tunnel of History
On January 1, 1949, a ceasefire was agreed, with main central territory under Indian control and what’s left with Pakistan.
Politics
Historical perspective of Kashmir Dispute
Kashmir is a powder keg, a nuclear flashpoint in South Asia. This dispute has consumed more than 5 lakh lives only from 1947. Kashmir which is having 5000-year-old history was an independent country till it lost its sovereignty at the hands of Mughals on 1585 A.D.
PM Modi is responsible for growing Militancy in JK: Azad
“Narendra Modi’s government at the Centre is responsible for creating an environment which forces the youth of the state to join militancy,” Azad said at an election rally here.
Will chop off hands of those who will try to abrogate Art 370, 35A: Mehbooba
“As the center has imposed the ban on Jamaat and JKLF, we’ll try to revoke the ban if we are voted to power. It is up to the center to decide whether the ban be revoked or not, but still we demand that this ban should be revoked at an earliest,” she said.
Repealing Art 370 may help us to get freedom: Dr. Farooq Abdullah
“I challenge BJP to repeal Article 370 as its abrogation may help us to get freedom,” Dr. Abdullah said while addressing a gathering today.
Congress in election manifesto talks about J-Kashmir
The INC, which released its election manifesto at its New Delhi party headquarters, said that Jammu and Kashmir and its problems deserve a large-hearted approach that will eschew muscular militarism and legalistic formulations and look for an innovative federal solution.
The documentary film “Kashmir: the war on the roof of the world” opened a new discussion on JK
The film is showing the indiscriminate pallet gun shooting, direct firing on people, injured people, and dead bodies of Kashmiris carried out daily.
The film is 1 hour and eighteen minutes long which show two different aspects of the valley, it shows the beauty of the river and peaky mountains and bloodshed and mourns of its people.
Diplomatic History of Jammu Kashmir
Kashmir’s importance to India and Pakistan lies mainly for its strategic geographic location and water resources. Kashmir provides direct access to China on the northeast, Afghanistan and Turkestan on the northwest, and both India and Pakistan on the south.