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David Devadas - The Story of Kashmir

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David Devadas The Story of Kashmir
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Kashmir
Kashmir
geopolitics, politics, society, cultureand changing aspirations
David Devadas

Published in 2019 by:David Devadas
daviddevadas@gmail.com

Copyright 2019 David Devadas
ISBN (Hardback) 978-9-38728-026-7ISBN (Paperback) 978-9-38728-027-4
David Devadas asserts the moral right to be identified as the author of this work.
Publishing facilitation: AuthorsUpFront

Typeset by Ram Das Lal, New Delhi (NCR)Cover design: Jayanto Banerjee
Authors photo: Javeed Shah

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the AUTHOR. Enquiries concerning reproduction in full or in part, in any form, should be sent to the AUTHOR.

Contents
Preface xv
PART IPART IIPART III
T imeline
1925Hari Singh ascends the Jammu & Kashmir throne

1931 to 1946: Coalescing of identity
1931Agitation of Kashmiri Muslims erupts
1932Muslim Conference formed

1939Muslim Conference converts itself into National Conference
1940National Conference splits; Muslim Conference reforms separately
1941Jamaat-e-Islami, a movement to regenerate Islam,established by Abul Ala Maududi
1945National Conference adopts Marxian Naya Kashmirmanifesto;
first Kashmiris get in touch with Jamaat-e-Islami
1946Sheikh Abdullah launches Quit Kashmir agitation against maharaja
viii TIMELINE

1946 to 1952: Political uncertainty

August 1947India and Pakistan come into being
Oct-Nov Pathan tribesmen invade state, Hari Singh accedes 1947conditionally to India; Indian Army arrives to defend

the valley; Abdullah takes over as chief emergency administrator

1948British get Nehru to take issue to United Nations,Abdullah becomes prime minister of state; UN Security Council passes resolution for plebiscite

1949Ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan; line dividing the state created, Article 370 added to Indian constitution

1950United Nations representative for Kashmir appointed;Dixon Plan proposed, rejected by India and Pakistan
1951Constituent assembly formed, Abdullah deposes Hari Singh
1952India gives the state autonomy just short of independence; Abdullah covertly seeks US backing for independence

1953 to 1982: Beginning of insurgency against India

1953Abdullah arrested, G. M. Bakshi becomes prime minister of J & K
1955Plebiscite Front formed by Mirza Afzal Beg; adopts right to self-determination demand
1957National Conference splits for a few months.Democratic National Conference, led by Ghulam Mohammed Sadiq, formed
1958Abdullah released, re-arrested after a few months
1963Bakshi pushed to resign under Congresss Kamraj Plan, relic goes missing from Hazratbal shrine
1964Relic restored, G. M. Sadiq takes over as chief minister,cedes many of the states special powers; released from jailagain, Abdullah takes plan for joint management of valleyand surroundings to Pakistan with Nehrus knowledge; Nehru dies; Abdullah re-arrested after a few months
1965India-Pakistan war; Jammu and Kashmir National Liberation Front, precursor to the Jammu and Kashmir Liberation Front ( JKLF), formed in Muzaffarabad
1967Communal riots
1968Al Fatah, Kashmirs first guerrilla force, born
1971Second Indo-Pakistan war; Bangladesh is born
1972Simla Agreement; ceasefire line henceforth called the Line of Control
1975Abdullah returns to office, backed by the Congress
1977Abdullah wins elections
1982Abdullah dies; his son Farooq succeeds him as chief minister and leader of the National ConferenceFebruary 1988 Pakistan-sponsored training of militants begins

1983 to 1992: Insurgency heightens

1983Communally polarized elections pit Congress against National Conference
1984Maqbool Butt hanged in Delhi; Jagmohan appointed governor; coup engineered against Farooq
1987Assembly elections rigged; Farooq Abdullah returns to power in alliance with Congress; new political group,Muslim United Front, defeated; Pakistan makes deal with JKLF to train and arm insurgents

March 1990
May 1990
February to August 1990
1991-93

December 1992
July 1988First blasts
August 1988Zia-ul Haq dies; pro-Pakistan militant groups begin

to take shape, led mainly by the Ahle-Hadis and Jamaat-e-Islami fundamentalist movements

July 1989General K. V. Krishna Rao replaces Jagmohan as governor
August 1989Formation of Hizbullah announced
Oct-Nov Rivals of JKLF begin to get arms and training; Hizb1989ul Mujahideen, Muslim Janbaz Force, Al Umar, and Students Liberation Force most important
December Rubaiya Sayeed, home ministers daughter, abducted;
1989five prisoners released in exchange
January 1990 Farooq Abdullah resigns; Jagmohan reappointed x TIMELINE

governor; Gowkadal massacre; Pakistan leadership decides to back Hizb-ul Mujahideen through Jamaate-Islami instead of pro-independence JKLFJamaat-e-Islami leader Ali Shah Geelani begins to take control of Hizb-ul Mujahideen; JKLF chief commander Ishfaq Majid killed
Mirwaiz Farooq assassinated; Jagmohan sacked;Governor G. C. Saxena begins to combat insurgency effectively through intelligence
Kashmiri Pandits killed by JKLF activists with gruesome cruelty; Pandits flee the valley as refugees;Yasin Malik and other senior JKLF commanders captured
Hizb-ul Mujahideen rules rural Kashmir, decimates other militant groups; Jamaat activists impose versions of shariat in pockets
ISI allows Pakistan-based Harkat-ul Mujahideen and Lashkar-e-Tayyiba to operate in Kashmir, but Hizb-ul Mujahideen retains primacy

1993 to 2004: Political agendas of militant groups; jihadi extremism;excesses by army; inconclusive talks for a peaceful settlement

March 1993 Krishna Rao replaces Saxena as governor; army presence increases dramatically from the following year

1993All Parties Hurriyat Conference formed
1994Yasin Malik released, announces JKLF ceasefire;Shabir Shah released, talks of including Pandits,Jammu and Ladakh
1996Assembly elections held; Farooq Abdullah returns to power
1998G. C. Saxena replaces Krishna Rao as governorFebruary 1999 Vajpayee visits Lahore, is received with fanfare and great warmth; stage set for peaceful resolution and close bilateral ties
May-Oct Kargil war; General Musharraf takes power in
1999Pakistan
Dec 1999Kandahar hijacking; three leading militants released
2000Clinton visits India and Pakistan. Hurriyat ginger group led by Abdul Ghani Lone tries for talks amid ceasefire; Geelani prevents peace moves
July 2001Agra Summit between Vajpayee and MusharrafSept 2001World Trade Center attacked
October 2001 Militants storm J&K assembly; Jaish-e-Mohammed claims responsibility
December Militants storm Indian Parliament; Indian and
2001Pakistani armies brace for war
May 2002Abdul Ghani Lone assassinated
October 2002 Assembly elections; Mufti Mohammed Sayeed becomes chief minister
2003India offers confidence building measures; Hurriyat splits
January 2004Pakistan agrees to Vajpayees proposal to make borders irrelevant; switches backing from Geelani to Mirwaizled Hurriyat

2006 to 2015: New militancy in south Kashmir, mass agitations,stone-pelting, political turmoil in 2018

January 2007 Hopes for peace through self-rule get fillip with Hurriyat visit to Pakistan but lose momentum
July 2007Stone-pelting and clashes with police become a standard ritual after Friday prayers outside Jamia mosque in Srinagar
Nov 2007Gen Musharraf ceases to be Pakistan army chief
May-June Kashmiris agitate against land transfer to Sri Amarnath
2008Shrine Board, saying the Board comprised non-state subjects; N. N. Vohra becomes governor

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