Sunday 25 May 2014

KEY OF PROSPERITY & DEVELOPMENT FOR AJ&K REGION

Azad Jammu & Kashmir abbreviated AJ&K is a region which has up to some extent an autonomous administration. AJ&K covers the area of 13,297 square kilometer and has the population of few millions.Administratively it is divided into three division until now. This region has a lot of potential in the form of GOD gifted talent and natural resources. But unfortunately due current election system ,visionary leadership could not reach to helm of the government until now due to which this area is still below the under develop in 21st century.   
The first and more important step to lead the region in the era of development is the identification of problems and identification of resources and way of utilizing them to address these problems. We are facing the biggest problem we are still not independent in both physically and spiritually. We could not run activities freely to act as a base camp for freedom of whole region i.e Kashmir state. Second problem is using the authority which we have in very illiterate way and only to accomplish the vested interest not public interest. Owing to these two problems our economic condition is so worst and due to this economic condition we are bound to think with belly not brain. 
We can achieve our goal by using the authority we have ,in a right manner. We have an authority to make policies in favor of public not individuals interest. We have a number of natural resources like rivers,beautiful green and hilly land,a number of precious stone like ruby etc,medicinal herbs,forest which have important trees like pine,poplar etc, Fruit bearing and dry fruit trees and the most important one is sharp minded people. 
 If we use these resources in a right manner we can reach to our goals. These resources can be used in a right manner only having a  education with full quality  about every resource. Our schools,colleges and universities are giving education without quality. Due to this reason our graduates of every field are confused in there practical life. We have Engineering & Technology universities without engineering and technology.We have agricultural university without quality,similarly we have a campus of geology without quality of education. In simple words we have education system which are distributing degrees not knowledge. 
No doubt we have not enough resources to develop industries in the region to accelerate the development of the region but we have enough resources to improve our education system. If we convert this region in an education city in which our university are able to provide such a graduate who can offer services to multinational companies in order to address there issues then in a short period we will be the owner of many skills.World will approach to you due to these skills.So only one way and the key of prosperity and development for the region is the education with quality. In next post shall discuss the skills types and there applications.

Sunday 16 March 2014

Notable dates of 1947 About Kashmir

Notable dates of 1947 About Kashmir 




  • June 11: Quaid-e-Azam declares policy of not putting any pressure on any state in making its choice.
  • July 19: Convention of Muslim Conference urges Kashmir’s accession to Pakistan.
  • August 11:British Indian government returns Gilgit, leased to it in 1934, to Maharaja.
  • August 14/15: Pakistan and India are established as sovereign states. British supremacy over princely states ends. Standstill Agreement between Kashmir and Pakistan takes place for continuance of existing arrangements of trade, communications and services which had been maintained with outgoing British Indian government (virtually all inherited by Pakistan).India refuses to sign the standstill agreement.
  • August 17: Red Cliff Award is published. (Cyril Red Cliff, a London barrister, headed Boundary Commission to establish partition lines between Pakistan and India in divided provinces of Punjab and Bengal.) By splitting Gurdaspur district - a Muslim-majority area allotted to Pakistan in 'notional division', the Award provided India with road link to Kashmir and made it practicable for Maharaja to accede to India or establish military alliance with it. Maharaja, having excluded option of joining Pakistan, adopts three-point strategy.
  • (i) to make road to India serviceable - all existing roads lead to Pakistan; (ii) to concentrate his troops in areas bordering Pakistan to deter insurgencies and seal frontier against incursions; (iii) to establish close working relationship with Indian government without formal accession, if possible and with it, if necessary.
  • August 26:Armed uprising against Maharaja's forces begins in Poonch. Fighting spreads quickly throughout the area inhabited by ex-servicemen of British Indian army.
  • September 29: Shaikh Abdullah is released by Maharaja's "act of royal clemency" while Chowdhary Ghulam Abbas continues to remain incarcerated.
  • Armed bands of extremist militant Hindu party in India, the Rashstrya Sevak Sang (RSS) enter Jammu and are deployed at various places, including Uri and Muzaffarabad in Kashmir. Killing of Muslims is accelerated in interior of Hindu-majority areas - Maharaja himself giving Go-head signal at place named Deva Vatala. His Prime Minster Mehr Chand Mahajan advises Hindus to change the demographic Character of Jammu by Killing Muslims in large numbers. Around five lac Muslims are killed, their property looted & women raped. British daily "the London Times" quoting its special correspondent in India states that the Maharaja, under his own supervision, got assassinated 2,37,000 Muslims, using military forces in Jammu area. The editor of "Statesman" Ian Stephen, in his book "Horned Moon" writes that till the end of autumn 1947 , more than 200,000 Muslims were murdered in one go. Even Horse Cart Drivers(Tongawallas) from Kashmir who had transported Hindus from Kashmir to Jammu at great personal risk were killed near Nagrota. Gandhi later acknowledges the injustices to Muslims and puts the blame on Mahraja & his Prime Minster.
  • October 12: Pakistan government sends telegram to Mahajan about "large number of villages (in Poonch) that can be seen burning from Murree Hills" (in Pakistan), pointing out that as "Pakistan army obtains large number of recruits from Poonch", situation is "fraught with danger" to "friendly relations" that Pakistan "wishes to retain with Kashmir". Message asks for restoring order and discipline of Maharaja's troops. Mahajan replies on October 15 complaining of "infiltration" from Pakistan and stating that his government is "prepared to have impartial inquiry made into the whole affair" to "remove misunderstandings" and restore cordial relations. Otherwise, he adds, his government will have "no option but to ask for assistance to withstand aggressive actions of what he described as "Pakistani people along our border".
  • October 16: Shaikh Abdullah holds meeting with Maharaja. Mahajan sends his message with telegram to Quaid-e-Azam on October 18 stating that if Pakistan's "extremely unfriendly acts" are not stopped, Maharaja's government "will be justified in asking for friendly assistance". Reply of Foreign Minister of Pakistan categorically denies Maharaja's allegations; pointing out exodus of Muslims" from border areas of the State, and adds "We are astonished to hear your threat to ask for assistance from an outside power" with the object of completing "the process of suppressing the Muslims to enable you to join India as coup d'état against the declared will of 85 per cent of population of your State." Message warns of "gravest consequences" if measures toward that end are not stopped. Finally, message states that Pakistan government appreciates suggestion of an impartial inquiry and asks Maharaja to "immediately to nominate your representative on the Enquiry Committee" whereupon "Pakistan government will nominate its representatives without delay so that the Committee can proceed at once with a thorough inquiry into the whole matter.".
  • A battalion of Patiala State forces - is brought into Kashmir on October 17; it takes up positions guarding Srinagar airfield and reinforces Maharaja's garrison in Jammu
  • October 20: Governor General of Pakistan Quaid-e-Azam Mohammad Ali Jinnah sends telegram to Maharaja deploring tone and language of Maharaja's telegram which is "almost in the nature of an ultimatum", pointing out that difficulties in supplies "have been felt actually by the Punjab government (in Pakistan) themselves" and refuting Mahajan's "ex-parte" allegations in detail. Message stresses urgent necessity of meeting of representatives of Pakistan and asks Maharaja to help end acrimonious and bitter controversy and smooth out difficulties by sending representative to Karachi and also to cooperate in setting up an Enquiry Committee immediately.
  • October 22: Muslim soldiers of Maharaja's army in Muzaffarabad sector - on the road to Srinagar - rise in mutiny and liquidate their commander and other officers. About 3,000 Pathan tribesmen, volunteers from areas not under Pakistan's regular administration with small arms and driving in civilian lorries, commanded by Khurshid Anwar, enter State on October 22 and overrun whole Muzaffarabad-Uri area. Although lacking armoured transport, they rapidly advance towards Srinagar (October 22-26), overcome resistance by Maharaja's force and, amidst jubilation of people along the way and with help from local civilians in building diversions in place of bridges destroyed by Maharaja's retreating troops, reach Baramulla on October 25. R.L. Batra, Maharaja's Deputy Prime Minister, is sent off to Delhi on October 23 with request for large-scale military assistance but without offer of accession unless insisted on by Indian government.
  • October 24: Establishment of Azad (free) Kashmir government declared with headquarters at Trarkhal inside Kashmir.
  • General Gracey, British acting Commander-in-Chief of Pakistan army, warns Pakistan Government on October 24 of "chaos in Kashmir" and urges that tribal leaders in Kashmir be "told categorically that policy of Pakistan government is strict neutrality". News of planned Indian military operation reaches Pakistan army headquarters on October 26 but information not passed on to Governor General Quaid-e-Azam until evening of October 27. Immediately on receipt of it, Quaid-e-Azam orders Gen Gracey to send regular Pakistan troops to Kashmir to rectify situation. Gracey responds that action requires approval of Field Marshal Auchinleck, Pak-India Joint Supreme Commander. Auchinleck flies next morning to Lahore and represents to Quaid-e-Azam that sending Pakistan army to Kashmir will necessitate withdrawal of all British officers from the army and spell virtually total disorganization. Auchinleck suggests that, instead, Quaid-e-Azam invite Mountbatten and Nehru to Lahore in order to achieve peaceful settlement. Auchinleck's suggestion is backed by Pakistan cabinet which recommends to Quaid-e-Azam to withdraw his order. On return to Delhi, Auchinleck impresses on Mountbatten that Quaid-e-Azam is enraged at what he regards India's "sharp practice" and that Mountbatten and Nehru should meet Quaid-e-Azam in Lahore immediately to come to an agreement. In view of prospect of peaceful adjustment by decision at summit conference, Quaid-e-Azam accepts cabinet's recommendation and withdraws his order for sending troops to Kashmir.
  • October 25: As Azad forces, including Pathan volunteers, advance towards Srinagar, Maharaja flees from his capital. Mahajan and Shaikh Abdullah fly to Delhi and confer separately with Nehru on October 25. Nehru assures Prime Minister Attlee of Britain on October 26 (copy of telegram sent to Pakistan Prime Minister two days later) that "question of aiding Kashmir in this emergency is not designed in any way to influence the State to accede to India" and "question of accession must be decided in accordance with the wishes of the people". Attlee cables next day "begging" Nehru not to let his answer to Maharaja's appeal for aid "take the form of armed intervention" and suggests tripartite meeting of Prime Ministers of India, Pakistan and Maharaja to settle problem.
  • October 26: Indian government decides to rush troops to Kashmir, requiring Maharaja to accede to India and install Shaikh Abdullah as head of administration. Maharaja's letter offering accession, drafted for him by Indian official, V.P. Menon, is preceded by Governor General Mountbatten's letter of acceptance, drafted by same hand; the two letters are given dates of October 26 and 27, respectively. Mountbatten's letter provides that "as soon as law and order have been restored in Kashmir and her soil cleared of what was called as the "invader", the question of the State's accession should be settled by a reference to the people". .
  • October 27: Indian troops are flown to Srinagar, early morning. First contingent encounters advancing detachment of Azad forces at a place 24 miles from Srinagar and is eliminated. Mountbatten personally supervises planning of Indian military operations.
  • October 28: Nehru invites Pakistan government's "cooperation" in stopping "the raiders" (i.e. Azad forces) and assures Liaquat Ali that "accession is subject to reference to the people of the State and their decision".
  • October 29: Pakistan's reply cites Maharaja's refusal to allow an impartial inquiry, killing of Muslims by his troops and conspiracy to create a situation for military intervention by India. The telegram, addressed both to Nehru and to Attlee, says that developments have revealed "existence of a plan for accession against will of the people possible only by occupation of the country (Jammu Kashmir) by Indian troops". Message concludes that "Pakistan government cannot recognise accession of Kashmir to Indian Union achieved as it has been by fraud and violence." Conflicting views appear at highest level of Indian government about proposed conference with Quaid-e-Azam. Mountbatten agreeable, Nehru most reluctant, Patel (and Menon) vehemently opposed. Conference is postponed until November 01. Nehru pleads illness and is relieved when Mountbatten lets him off. Finally, Mountbatten (accompanied only by Ismay, his personal adviser) flies to Lahore to meet Quaid-e-Azam.
  • October 31: Nehru communicates to Liaquat Ali that Kashmir's accession has been accepted on condition that as soon as law and order have been restored "the people of Kashmir would themselves decide the question of accession". He adds "Our assurance that we shall withdraw our troops from Kashmir as soon as peace and order are restored and leave the decision regarding the future of the State to the people of the State is not merely a pledge to your government but also to the people of Kashmir and to the world".
  • November 2: Nehru repeats the same undertaking in a radio broadcast. "We have declared that the fate of Kashmir is ultimately to be decided by the people. We will not, and cannot back out of it. We are prepared when peace and law and order have been established to have a referendum held under international auspices like the United Nations. We want it to be a fair and just reference to the people, and we shall accept their verdict." .
  • November 6: Horrified & terrorized surviving Muslims of Jammu transported in trucks on the ostensible reason of being taken to Pakistan. They are waylaid during travel and killed with Machine guns fitted atop small Hilllocks.

Tuesday 4 February 2014

SOLIDARITY DAY AND MOST FAVOURITE NATION

              In daily life we show sympathy to martyred family and martyr not at the same time. we  do not support  downtrodden and atrocious simultaneously. We do not favor oppresses and helpless at the same time. But in case kashmir where is government of Pakistan going.?
            First time Solidarity day on 5th February 1974 was observed  under the leadership of Zulifqar Ali Bhutto. In 1990 on the proposal of Qazi Hussain Ahmed (R.A) the then president of Jamiat-e-Isalmi, government of Pakistan lead by Muhtrama Banizer bhutto declared 5th February as solidarity  day permanently. After that ,every year 5th February  is celebrated as solidarity day for kashmiri people.
               On the day Pakistani nation should renew its  pledge  to continue unflinching support to kashmiri people who are carrying on just a struggle to achieve their inalienable right of self determination. This day should be  celebrated to convey clear message to INDIA and international world that kashmiri people are not alone in their struggle for the right of self determination.
                  But in recent years we are observing the policies of government  of Pakistan regarding Kashmir are going to be changed. Now and previous government has made secrete efforts to declare INDIAN nation as a MOST FAVORITE NATION (MFN). If government not people of pakistan increasing such type of relation with INDIA then how INDIA take this Solidarity day a serious solidarity with kashmiri nation and simultaneously how kashmiri people believe on such type of solidarity.The government of Pakistan should try to solve the core issue first then all matters are solved automatically, otherwise Maulana Fazal Rehman the chairman of Kashmir committee has said already it will be dangerous for both Pakistan and INDIA if they are  not resolving Kashmir issue as soon as possible the  kashmiri people will be disappointed from both PAKSITAN and INDIA  and  the result of disappointed will not come in favor of both countries.

Friday 31 January 2014

Way of independace for people of JAMMU AND KASHMIR

            It is one of the most important desire of human being to pass life with full independence. This passion of human being is natural. To accomplish this ambition every human being makes effort to his best. Some of human get success in their lives and some looses their lives in the way of acquiring their wish. And some of them made compromise to their natural wish and passes the life as a slave. In my point no one is worst thing in this world more then slavery. 
             In the beginning of 20th century the people of subcontinent accelerated their efforts to achieve the wish of independence. As a result of these efforts in 1947 the people of subcontinent achieved their most important thing of their lives up to some extent in the form of two sovereign country Paksitan and India.At that time it had been decided about independent states to decide whatever they want about their future accession to India,Pakistan or independent. Jammu & Kashmir was one of them.
                Majority of Jammy & Kashmir people were Muslim but the ruler was Mahraja Hari Sing. He was running his rule like a dictator and muslim community feels the feeling of slavery under his rule. These feeling urge Muslim community to take benefit of changing environment  of subcontinent and accelerated there efforts for independence from Mahraja rule. These political base efforts turned in to armed war before any decision of state future.The muslim community of Tribal areas of Pakistan also helped their religious base brother of Kashmiri people in the war. At that time Mahrahja called indian government for help. India sent his army to save Mahraja regime in the state of Jammu and kashmir. Mean while India plea UNO for intervention to solve this problem.  
                 After hearing the stance of Pakistan and India about the matter Security council passed following resolution.
"

A. Restoration of peace and order

1. The Government of Pakistan should undertake to use its best endeavours:

(a)      To secure the withdrawal from the State of Jammu and Kashmir of tribesmen and Pakistani na­tionals 
not normally resident therein who have entered the State for the purpose of fighting, and to prevent any 
intrusion into the State of such elements and any furnishing of material aid to those fighting in the State ;
(b)     To make known to all concerned that the measures indicated in this and the following paragraphs provide full freedom to all subjects of the State, regardless of creed, caste, or party, to express their

views and to vote on the question of the accession of the State, and that therefore they should co-operate in the maintenance of peace and order.

2.     The Government of India should :

(a)   When it is established to the satisfaction of the Commission set up in accordance with the Council's resolution 39 (1948) that the tribesmen are withdraw­ing and that arrangements for the cessation of the fighting have become effective, put into operation in consultation with the Commission a plan for with­drawing their own forces from Jammu and Kashmir and reducing them progressively to the minimum strength required for the support of the civil power in the maintenance of law and order;
(b)    Make known that the withdrawal is taking place in stages and announce the completion of each stage ;
(c)   When the Indian forces have been reduced to the minimum strength mentioned in (a) above, arrange in consultation with the Commission for the stationing of the remaining forces to be carried out in accordance with the following principles :
(i)    That the presence of troops should not afford any intimidation or appearance of intimidation to the inhabitants of the State ;
(ii)    That as small a number as possible should be retained in forward areas ;
(iii)    That any reserve of troops which may be included in the total strength should be located within their present base area.
3.   The Government of India should agree that until such time as the Plebiscite Administration referred to below finds it necessary to exercise the powers of direction and supervision over the State forces and police provided for in paragraph 8, they will be held in areas to be agreed upon with the Plebiscite Administrator.

4.     After the plan referred to in paragraph 2 (a) above has been put      into operation, personnel recruited locally in each district should so far as possible be utilized for the re-establishment and maintenance of law and order with due regard to protection of mino­rities, subject to such additional requirements as may be specified by the Plebiscite Administration referred to in paragraph 7.

5.If these local forces should be found to be inadequate, the Commission, subject to the agreement of both the Government of India and the Government of Pakistan, should arrange for the use of such forces of either Dominion as it deems effective for the purpose of pacification.



B. Plebiscite


6.    The Government of India should undertake to ensure that the Government of the State invite the major political groups to designate responsible repre­sentatives to share equitably and fully in the conduct of the administration at the ministerial level while the plebiscite is being prepared and carried out.
7.    The Government of India should undertake that there wilt be established in Jammu and Kashmir a Plebiscite Administration to hold a plebiscite as soon as possible on the question of the accession of the State to India or Pakistan.
8.    The Government of India should undertake that there will be delegated by the State to the Ple­biscite Administration such powers as the latter con­siders necessary for holding a fair and impartial plebiscite including, for that purpose only, the direc­tion and supervision of the State forces and police.
9.     The Government of India should, at the request of the Plebiscite Administration, make avail­able from the Indian forces such assistance as the Plebiscite Administration may require for the perfor­mance of its functions.
10.       (a) The Government of India should agree that a nominee of the Secretary-General of the United Nations will be appointed to be the Plebiscite Administrator.
(b)     The Plebiscite Administrator, acting as an officer of the State of Jammu and Kashmir, should have authority to nominate his assistants and other subordinates and to draft regulations governing the plebiscite. Such nominees should be formally appointed and such draft regulations should be formally promul­gated by the State of Jammu and Kashmir.
  
(c)     The Government of India should under­take that the Government of Jammu and Kashmir will appoint fully qualified persons nominated by the Plebiscite Administrator to act as special magistrates within the State judicial system to hear cases which in the opinion of the Plebiscite Administrator have a serious bearing on the preparation for and the conduct of a free and impartial plebiscite.


(d) The terms of service of the Administrator should form the subject of a separate negotiation be­tween the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the Government of India. The Administrator should fix the terms of service for his assistants and subor­dinates.

(e) The Administrator should have the right to communicate directly with the Government of the State and with the Commission of the Security Council and, through the Commission, with the Security Coun­cil, with the Governments of India and Pakistan and with their representatives with the Commission. It would be his duty to bring to the notice of any or
all of the foregoing (as he in his discretion may decide) any circumstances arising which may tend, in his opinion, to interfere with the freedom of the plebiscite.
11. The Government of India should undertake to prevent, and to give full support to the Administrator and his staff in preventing, any threat, coercion or intimidation, bribery or other undue influence on the voters in the plebiscite, and the Government of India should publicly announce and should cause the Gov­ernment of the State to announce this undertaking as an international obligation binding on all public authorities and officials in Jammu and Kashmir.
12. The Government of India should themselves and through the Government of the State declare and make known that all subjects of the State of Jammu and Kashmir, regardless of creed, caste or party, will be safe and free in expressing their views and in voting on the question of the accession of the State and that there will be freedom of the press, speech and assem­bly and freedom of travel in the State, including freedom of lawful entry and exit.
13.    The Government of India should use and should ensure that the Government of the State also use 

their best endeavours to effect the withdrawal from the State of all Indian nationals other than those who

 are normally resident therein or who on or since 15 August 1947 have entered it for a lawful purpose.
14.    The Government of India should ensure that the Government of the State releases all political 

prisoners and take all possible steps so that:
(a)   All citizens of the State who have left it on account of disturbances are invited, and are free, to return to their homes and to exercise their rights as such citizens ;
(b)   There is no victimization ;
(c)   Minorities in all parts of the State are accorded adequate protection.


15.  The Commission of the Security Council should at the end of the plebiscite certify to the Council whether the plebiscite has or has not been really free and impartial. 
C. General provisions
16.  The Governments of India and Pakistan should each be invited to nominate a representative to be 

attached to the Commission for such assistance as it may require in the performance of its task.
17.    The Commission should establish in Jammu and Kashmir such observers as it may require of any of the proceedings in pursuance of the measures indicated in the foregoing paragraphs. 
18. The Security Council Commission should carry out  the tasks assigned to it herein.  "

Now if  we make honest analysis in considering the above resolution who is responsible for not giving the right of self determination to Jammu and Kashmir people. It is very obvious it is the INDIA. So now in 2014 being a kashmiri citizen our stance should be for right of self determination. We should not confuse our young generation in the slogan of accession to INDIA,PAKISTAN or INDEPENDENT. We should use supporting country the PAKISTAN etc for obtaining the this right. If world provide us such an opportunity then the result can be come according to majority of people of Jammu and Kashmir.World should accept it whether it is independent state or accession to  INDIA or PAKISTAN.So our slogan should be only one "Right of Self Determination".