The Supreme Court of India, in July 2017, declined to entertain a petition seeking investigation into the alleged mass murder of Kashmiri Pandits in the valley in 1989-90, during the heights of militancy.
But then Pakistan provided active support to militancy in Punjab as well, so how come it succeeded in Kashmir and not in Punjab? There could be many reasons but mainly there’s only one. Think about it. The answer is not hard to find.
A man who says “Kashmir Kya tumhare baap ka Hain”, a man who transforms himself into an advocate for militants who decimate innocents, and a man who panders to the enemy at every single opportunity he gets, Farooq Abdullah, who is astonishingly, a member of parliament, has no right to call himself an Indian.
Nehru never gave the Kashmiris a chance to express themselves through the franchise set up for them under article 370, though at all forums he kept on shouting out that the Kashmiris need to decide for themselves if they want to be a part of India or not.
Even if we agree that Kashmiri sentiments are not being listened to, we must acknowledge that even the sentiments of Kashmiri Pandits were not given much importance.
High speed internet is a need of hour right now, since the spread of deadly (COVID-19) which already claimed 24,000+ lives all over globe, almost whole Union Territory is requesting for the restoration of High Speed internet.
Here is how even ordinary Pakistanis in professional walks of life aren’t politically knave or hands in mouth. They are pretty active and constantly trying to garner support through whatever means.
From Kalhan’s Rajatarangini talking about Kings of Kashmir to the last ruling King of Dogra dynasty, Kashmir took a long path to democracy, yet democracy remained elusive leaving some trails down the way.