|
Kashmir and Neighbors |
Contents
1. Introduction The Extend of the Homeland The Geopolitics of the Terrain Change and Adjustment Hinduism Muslim Incursions British Contribution J and K: A Melting Pot? From Asoka to the Moghuls From the Afghanis to the Dogras The British Indian Nationalism and the Muslims Sheikh Abdullah The Princely States |
Partition
and Accession Article
370 Direct
Talks The
Kashmir Accord Violence
Anew The
Beginning India-Problems
of Pluralism India-Social
and Economic Transformation Pakistan-Political
Pandemonium Pakistan-Search
for Economic Stability A
Matter of Definition An
Element of Politics Chosen
Traumas Upswing
in Violence The
“Golden Crescent” How
to Combat? The
Long Insurgency The
Valley Aflame Fanning
the Flames The
Retreat of the Rebellion Mercenarism,
an International Crime Pakistan’s
Partisans The
Taliban and Kashmir 11.
Great
Powers: Switch in Stances Blunder
in Kargil The
U.S. Modifies Behaviour China’s
Neutrality 12.
The
North-East Slippery
Slope Nightmare
in Nagaland Assam-Agitation
and Accord Manipur,
Mizoram, Tripura 13.
Punjab,
Bengal and the Tamils Punjab-plenty
and Panic The
Naxalites The
Sri Lankan Tamils 14.
Conclusions The
Muslims and Co-existence Terminus
to Terrorism Association
with Drugs Peace
with Pakistan Options
for Kashmir Kashmir’s
Accession to India, 26-27 October 1947 UNCIP
Resolution, 13 August 1948 Article
370 of the Constitution of India Tashkent
Declaration, 10 January 1966 Simla
Agreement, 3 July 1972 Kashmir
Accord, 1975 The
United Nations Convention against Illegal Traffic Narcotic Drugs
and Psychotropic Substances, 19 December 1988 International
Convention against the Recruitment, Use,
Financing and Training of Mercenaries, 4 December 1989 The
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1269 (1999) Related
to all acts of terrorism 19 October 1999
|
|