Jhelum and Tawi Flood Recovery Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jhelum and Tawi Flood Recovery Project Jhelum and Tawi Flood Recovery Project Public Disclosure Authorized Environment and Social Public Disclosure Authorized Management Framework Public Disclosure Authorized Draft Version: April 18, 2015 Public Disclosure Authorized Project Management Unit, J&T FRP Government of Jammu and Kashmir Jhelum and Tawi Flood Disaster Recovery Project Table of Contents 1. Introduction .......................................................................................... 8 1.1 Background .................................................................................. 8 1.2 Disaster September 2014 ............................................................... 8 1.2.1 Joint Rapid Damage Needs Assessment (JRDNA) ....................... 9 1.3 Present Project .............................................................................. 9 1.3.1 Project Development Objective ................................................ 9 1.3.2 Project Beneficiaries ............................................................... 9 1.3.3 PDO Level Results Indicators ................................................. 10 1.4 Project Components ..................................................................... 10 1.4.1 Component 1 – Reconstruction and strengthening of critical infrastructure 10 1.4.2 Component 2 – Reconstruction of roads and bridges .......................... 11 1.4.3 Component 3 – Restoration of urban flood management infrastructure . 11 1.4.4 Component 4 – Restoration and strengthening of livelihoods ............... 11 1.4.5 Component 5 – Strengthening DRM capacity ..................................... 11 1.4.6 Component 6 – Contingent Emergency Response ............................... 13 1.4.7 Component 7 – Implementation Support ........................................... 13 2. Environmental Baseline ..................................................................... 15 2.1 Geographic Details ....................................................................... 15 2.2 Administrative Profile ................................................................... 15 2.3 Environmental Profile ................................................................... 15 2.3.1 Land Use ............................................................................ 15 2.3.2 Water Regime ..................................................................... 16 2.3.3 Climate and Rainfall ............................................................. 17 2.3.4 Soil Types ........................................................................... 18 2.3.5 Agriculture .......................................................................... 18 2.3.6 Industries ........................................................................... 19 2.3.7 Forests ............................................................................... 20 2.3.8 Biodiversity ......................................................................... 20 2.3.9 Cultural Heritage ................................................................. 22 3. Environmental Laws and Regulations ................................................... 23 3.1 Introduction ................................................................................ 23 3.2 Operational Policies and Directive of the World Bank ........................ 23 3.3 Environmental Policy and Regulatory Framework of GoI and the State 26 3.4 List of Statutory Clearances and Authorizations Required .................. 31 4. Environmental Impacts ...................................................................... 33 4.1 Prediction of Impacts ................................................................... 33 4.1.1 Potential Environmental and Social Impacts ............................ 33 4.2 Potential Adverse Environmental Impacts ....................................... 36 4.2.1 Critical Infrastructure ........................................................... 36 4.2.2 Roads and Bridges ............................................................... 36 4.2.3 Urban Flood Management Infrastructure ................................. 36 4.2.4 Livelihoods .......................................................................... 37 4.2.5 Impacts Common to all Components ...................................... 37 Pg 2 Jhelum and Tawi Flood Disaster Recovery Project 5. Environment Management Framework ................................................. 40 5.1 Introduction ................................................................................ 40 5.2 Screening ................................................................................... 40 5.3 Environmental Categorization ........................................................ 40 5.4 Environmental Impacts and Mitigation ............................................ 41 5.4.1 E1 Category ........................................................................ 41 5.4.2 E2 Category ........................................................................ 42 5.4.3 EMP to be Part of Contract Documents ................................... 42 5.5 Sub-project Cycle and Environmental and Social Requirements ......... 42 5.6 Monitoring and Evaluation ............................................................ 48 5.6.1 Safeguards Supervision ........................................................ 48 5.6.2 Concurrent Monitoring and Quarterly Reporting ....................... 48 5.6.3 Safeguards Monitoring Plan ................................................... 49 5.6.4 Independent Safeguards Audits ............................................. 50 5.6.5 Environmental and Social Capacity Building ............................ 50 5.7 Stakeholder Consultation .............................................................. 50 5.7.1 Stakeholder Involvement and Consultation ............................. 51 5.8 Disclosure ................................................................................... 51 5.8.1 State Level ......................................................................... 51 5.8.2 District Level ....................................................................... 51 5.8.3 Disclosure by The World Bank at the Infoshop ......................... 51 5.9 Grievance Redressal Mechanism .................................................... 52 6. Institutional and Implementation Arrangements ................................... 53 6.1 Introduction ................................................................................ 53 6.1.1 Project Management Unit (PMU) ............................................ 54 6.1.2 Project Implementation Units (PIU) ........................................ 55 6.2 Monitoring and Evaluation ............................................................ 55 6.3 Training and Capacity Building ...................................................... 56 6.3.1 Capacity Building Objectives ................................................. 56 6.3.2 Training Details ................................................................... 57 6.3.3 Training Budget ................................................................... 58 6.4 ESMF Budget .............................................................................. 58 7. Environment Impact Mitigation Plan - Guidance .................................... 60 7.1 Introduction ................................................................................ 60 7.2 How to use this Guidance ............................................................. 60 7.2.1 For E1 sub-projects .............................................................. 60 7.2.2 For E2 sub-projects .............................................................. 60 7.2.3 Budget ............................................................................... 60 8. Social Context .................................................................................. 82 8.1 History ....................................................................................... 82 8.2 Geographic Details ....................................................................... 82 8.3 Administrative Divisions ............................................................... 82 8.4 Three Main Regions ..................................................................... 82 8.4.1 Jammu Region ................................................................... 82 8.4.2 Kashmir Region .................................................................. 84 8.4.3 Ladakh Region .................................................................... 85 8.5 Socio-Economic and Demographic Profile ........................................ 86 8.5.1 Population .......................................................................... 86 8.5.2 Sex Ratio ............................................................................ 88 Pg 3 Jhelum and Tawi Flood Disaster Recovery Project 8.5.3 Life Expectancy at Birth ........................................................ 88 8.5.4 Crude Birth Rate (CBR) ........................................................ 89 8.5.5 Crude Death Rate (CDR) ....................................................... 89 8.5.6 Total Fertility Rate (TFR)....................................................... 89 8.5.7 Maternal Mortality Ratio (MMR) ............................................. 89 8.5.8 Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) ................................................... 89 8.5.9 Neo-natal Mortality Rate (NMR) ............................................. 90 8.5.10 Literacy .............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • THE JAMMU and KASHMIR CONDUCT of ELECTION RULES, 1965 Notification SRO 133, Dated 14Th June, 1965, Law Department] [As Amended by SRO 391, Dated 29.9.2014]
    THE JAMMU AND KASHMIR CONDUCT OF ELECTION RULES, 1965 Notification SRO 133, dated 14th June, 1965, Law Department] [As Amended by SRO 391, dated 29.9.2014] In exercise of the powers conferredCONDUCT by section OF ELECTION 168C of theRULES, Jammu 1965 and Kashmir Representation of the People Act, 1957 and in supersession of the Jammu and Kashmir Representation of the People (Conduct of Elections and Election Petitions) Rules, 1957, the Government, after consulting the Election Commission, hereby makes the following rules, namely:- PART I PRELIMINARY 1. Short title and commencement (1) These rules may be called the Jammu and Kashmir ConductRule of 1 Election Rules, 1965. (2) They shall come into force at once. 2. Interpretation (1) In these rules, unless the context otherwise requires,— Rule 2 (a) "Act" means the Jammu and Kashmir Representation of the People Act, 1957; (b) "ballot box" includes any box, bag or other receptacle used for the insertion of ballot paper by voters; 1[(bb) "counterfoil" means the counterfoil attached to a ballot paper printed under the provisions of these rules]; (c) "election by assembly members" means an election to the Legislative Council by the members of the Legislative Assembly; (d) "elector" in relation to an election by Assembly Members, means any person entitled to vote at that election; (e) "electoral roll" in relation to an election by Assembly Members, means the list maintained under section 154 by the Returning Officer for that election; 1 Inserted vide SRO-5 dated 8-1-1972. 186 Rule 2 CONDUCT OF
    [Show full text]
  • B.A. 6Th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir
    B.A. 6th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir Introduction The state of Jammu and Kashmir constitutes northern most extremity of India and is situated between 32o 17′ to 36o 58′ north latitude and 37o 26′ to 80o 30′ east longitude. It falls in the great northwestern complex of the Himalayan Ranges with marked relief variation, snow- capped summits, antecedent drainage, complex geological structure and rich temperate flora and fauna. The state is 640 km in length from north to south and 480 km from east to west. It consists of the territories of Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh and Gilgit and is divided among three Asian sovereign states of India, Pakistan and China. The total area of the State is 222,236 km2 comprising 6.93 per cent of the total area of the Indian territory including 78,114 km2 under the occupation of Pakistan and 42,685 km2 under China. The cultural landscape of the state represents a zone of convergence and diffusion of mainly three religio-cultural realms namely Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists. The population of Hindus is predominant in Jammu division, Muslims are in majority in Kashmir division while Buddhists are in majority in Ladakh division. Jammu is the winter capital while Srinagar is the summer capital of the state for a period of six months each. The state constitutes 6.76 percent share of India's total geographical area and 41.83 per cent share of Indian Himalayan Region (Nandy, et al. 2001). It ranks 6th in area and 17th in population among states and union territories of India while it is the most populated state of Indian Himalayan Region constituting 25.33 per cent of its total population.
    [Show full text]
  • Development and Displacement in Chenab Valley After Construction of Power Project at Kishtwar
    THE COMMUNICATIONS Vol. 21, No. 1 (2012) DEVELOPMENT AND DISPLACEMENT IN CHENAB VALLEY AFTER CONSTRUCTION OF POWER PROJECT AT KISHTWAR Touseef Iqbal Butt* Abstract Has the regional displacement widened in the post-reform period? This study attempts to probe into this by analysing growth rates of aggregate and sectoral domestic product of major states in the pre (1980s) and post-reform (1990s) decades. Our results indicate that while the growth rate of gross domestic product has improved only marginally in the post-reform decade, the regional displacement and developments in state domestic product has widened much more drastically. Industrial states are now growing much faster than the backward states, and there is no evidence of convergence of growth rates among states. Even more disturbing is that there is now an inverse relationship between local population growth and migrational saturation. The cultural values of societies are now in a new era. The very well socio-economic collaboration stream led to make a strong change in entire society. This has a very serious implication for employment and the political economy of India. India is already in a growing in term of power projects and developmental world but where the people enjoys the benefits and fruit of developments other hand they have to become the part of displacement form their native place and the resources and sources of their own has been the finalized by the legal authorities and this research paper is extremely based on the regional displacement with effect of the development. All the societal life imbibes the values of the socio-cultural and the socio-economic asserts as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • District Budgam - a Profile
    DISTRICT BUDGAM - A PROFILE Budgam is one of the youngest districts of J&K, carved out as it was from the erstwhile District Srinagar in 1979. Situated at an average height of 5,281 feet above sea-level and at the 34°00´.54´´ N. Latitude and 74°.43´11´´ E. Longitude., the district was known as Deedmarbag in ancient times. The topography of the district is mixed with both mountainous and plain areas. The climate is of the temperate type with the upper-reaches receiving heavy snowfall in winter. The average annual rainfall of the district is 585 mm. While the southern and south-western parts are mostly hilly, the eastern and northern parts of the district are plain. The average height of the mountains is 1,610 m and the total area under forest cover is 477 sq. km. The soil is loose and mostly denuded karewas dot the landscape. Comprising Three Sub-Divisions - Beerwah, Chadoora and Khansahib; Nine Tehsils - Budgam, Beerwah, B.K.Pora, Chadoora, Charisharief, Khag, Khansahib, Magam and Narbal; the district has been divided into seventeen blocks namely Beerwah, Budgam, B.K.Pora, Chadoora, ChrariSharief, Khag, Khansahib, Nagam, Narbal, Pakherpoa, Parnewa, Rathsun, Soibugh, Sukhnag, Surasyar, S.K.Pora and Waterhail which serve as prime units of economic development. Budgam has been further sliced into 281 panchayats comprising 504 revenue villages. AREA AND LOCATION Asset Figure Altitude from sea level 1610 Mtrs. Total Geographical Area 1361 Sq. Kms. Gross Irrigated Area 40550 hects Total Area Sown 58318 hects Forest Area 477 Sq. Kms. Population 7.53 lacs (2011 census) ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP Sub.
    [Show full text]
  • Jammu & Kashmir Reorganisation Act 2019
    jftLVªh lañ Mhñ ,yñ—(,u)04@0007@2003—19 REGISTERED NO. DL—(N)04/0007/2003—19 vlk/kkj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx II — [k.M 1 PART II — Section 1 izkf/kdkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY lañ 53] ubZ fnYyh] 'kqØokj] vxLr 9] [email protected] 18] 1941 ¼'kd½ No. 53] NEW DELHI, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 2019/SHRAVANA 18, 1941 (SAKA) bl Hkkx esa fHkUu i`"B la[;k nh tkrh gS ftlls fd ;g vyx ladyu ds :i esa j[kk tk ldsA Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation. MINISTRY OF LAW AND JUSTICE (Legislative Department) New Delhi, the 9th August, 2019/Shravana 18, 1941 (Saka) The following Act of Parliament received the assent of the President on the 9th August, 2019, and is hereby published for general information:— THE JAMMU AND KASHMIR REORGANISATION ACT, 2019 NO. 34 OF 2019 [9th August, 2019.] An Act to provide for the reorganisation of the existing State of Jammu and Kashmir and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventieth Year of the Republic of India as follows:— PART-I PRELIMINARY 1. This Act may be called the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. Short title. 2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,— Definitions. (a) “appointed day” means the day which the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint; (b) “article” means an article of the Constitution; (c) “assembly constituency” and “parliamentary constituency” have the same 43 of 1950.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights Vs. National Security
    ANATOMY OF VIRTUAL CURFEWS: HUMAN RIGHTS VS. NATIONAL SECURITY The paper focuses on highlighting existing and emerging threats to infringement of fundamental and human rights on account of arbitrary, unnecessary and disproportionate usage of Internet and network shutdowns in India by the State 1 | AnatomyRitu Srivastava of virtual curfews: Human Rights vs National SecurityResearcher: Bijo P. Abraham Written by: Ritu Srivastava Resear by: Bijo P. Abraham Edited by: Udita Chaturvedi Concept & Design by: Ravi Kumar Yadav Contact Digital Empowerment Foundation House No. 44, 3rd Floor, Kalu Sarai, New Delhi-110016 Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA This paper has been created under the IMPACT project, supported by the European Union under the Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR) internet Internet for Social Empowerment & Sustainable Development ANATOMY OF VIRTUAL CURFEWS: HUMAN RIGHTS VS. NATIONAL SECURITY Ritu Srivastava Researcher: Bijo P. Abraham The paper focuses on highlighting the existing and emerging threats to infringement of fundamental and human rights on account of arbitrary, unnecessary and disproportionate usage of Internet and network shutdowns in India by the State 3 | Anatomy of virtual curfews: Human Rights vs National Security 4 | Anatomy of virtual curfews: Human Rights vs National Security CONTENT INTRODUCTION 7 ABOUT 9 1. DEFINING VIRTUAL CURFEWS 10 2. VIRTUAL CURFEW: THE INTERNATIONAL & NATIONAL FRAMEWORKS 11 2.1 International HUMAN RIGHTS Framework 11 2.2 THE International Telecommunications
    [Show full text]
  • Article Is Available Online At: Strength Measurements Document at Least Two of These 463-2021-Supplement
    Earth Surf. Dynam., 9, 463–485, 2021 https://doi.org/10.5194/esurf-9-463-2021 © Author(s) 2021. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Implications of the ongoing rock uplift in NW Himalayan interiors Saptarshi Dey1, Rasmus C. Thiede2, Arindam Biswas3, Naveen Chauhan4, Pritha Chakravarti1, and Vikrant Jain1 1Earth Science Discipline, IIT Gandhinagar, Gandhinagar-382355, India 2Institute of Geosciences, Christian Albrechts University of Kiel, 24118 Kiel, Germany 3Department of Applied Geology, IIT-ISM Dhanbad, Jharkhand-826004, India 4Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics Division, Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad, India Correspondence: Saptarshi Dey ([email protected]) Received: 28 April 2020 – Discussion started: 18 June 2020 Revised: 1 April 2021 – Accepted: 19 April 2021 – Published: 2 June 2021 Abstract. The Lesser Himalaya exposed in the Kishtwar Window (KW) of the Kashmir Himalaya exhibits rapid rock uplift and exhumation (∼ 3 mm yr−1) at least since the late Miocene. However, it has remained unclear if it is still actively deforming. Here, we combine new field, morphometric and structural analyses with dating of geomorphic markers to discuss the spatial pattern of deformation across the window. We found two steep stream segments, one at the core and the other along the western margin of the KW, which strongly suggest ongoing differential uplift and may possibly be linked to either crustal ramps on the Main Himalayan Thrust (MHT) or active surface-breaking faults. High bedrock incision rates (>3 mm yr−1) on Holocene–Pleistocene timescales are deduced from dated strath terraces along the deeply incised Chenab River valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Sher – E – Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology of Kashmir EXAMINATION CENTRE Shalimar, Srinagar – 190025
    Sher – e – Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences and Technology of Kashmir EXAMINATION CENTRE Shalimar, Srinagar – 190025 Roll No-Wise Result of Written Test for Accounts Assistant Position held on 24th of March 2019 at University of Kashmir, Hazratbal, Srinagar. S No. Roll No Name Parentage Residence of 80 Total Total Right of 100 Wrong Penalty Category Points out Marks out Marks Left Blank Left 1. 1940002 Aabid Hussain Dar Mohammad Amin Dar Khushal-Sar, Zadibal, Srinagar-190011 OM 62 38 0 9.50 52.50 42.00 2. 1940005 Aabid Nisar Shah Nisar Ahmad Shah Batapora Gulzarpora, Awantipora, RBA 42 15 43 3.75 38.25 30.60 Pulwama 3. 1940008 Aadil Aziz Abdul Aziz Bhat Waripora Pahlipora Safapora Ganderbal OM 28 42 30 10.50 17.50 14.00 4. 1940009 Aadil Gulzar Gulzar Ahmad Khan Pethbugh Dialgam, Anantnag OM 27 48 25 12.00 15.00 12.00 5. 1940010 Aadil Habib Bhat Habib ullah Bhat Rawathpora, Ajas Bandipora OM 29 17 54 4.25 24.75 19.80 6. 1940013 Aadil Hussain Bhat Gh. Nabi Bhat Adlash Magam Anantnag OM 37 30 33 7.50 29.50 23.60 7. 1940014 Aadil Hussain Teeli Mubarak Ahmad Teeli Kaprin Shopian OM 50 25 25 6.25 43.75 35.00 8. 1940016 Aadil Mohammad Dar Gh. Mohmad Dar Railway Colony Marwal, Pulwama RBA 53 30 17 7.50 45.50 36.40 9. 1940017 Aadil Mushtaq Mushtaq Ahmad Bhat Nakhasi Mohalla Dal Kanipora, Shopian OM 36 47 17 11.75 24.25 19.40 10. 1940020 Aadil Razaq Ab.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Bill, 2019
    1 AS PASSED BY THE RAJYA SABHA ON THE 5TH A UGUST, 2019 Bill No. XXIX-C of 2019 THE JAMMU AND KASHMIR REORGANISATION BILL, 2019 (AS PASSED BY THE RAJYA SABHA) A BILL to provide for the reorganisation of the existing State of Jammu and Kashmir and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto. BE it enacted by Parliament in the Seventieth Year of the Republic of India as follows:— PART-I PRELIMINARY 1. This Act may be called the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. Short title. 5 2. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,— Definitions. (a) “appointed day” means the day which the Central Government may, by notification in the Official Gazette, appoint; (b) “article” means an article of the Constitution; (c) “assembly constituency” and “parliamentary constituency” have the same 43 of 1950. 10 meanings as in the Representation of the People Act, 1950 (43 of 1950); (d) “Election Commission” means the Election Commission appointed by the President under article 324; (e) “existing State of Jammu and Kashmir” means the State of Jammu and Kashmir as existing immediately before the appointed day, comprising the territory which 2 immediately before the commencement of the Constitution of India in the Indian State of Jammu and Kashmir; (f) “law” includes any enactment, ordinance, regulation, order, bye-law, rule, scheme, notification or other instrument having, immediately before the appointed day, the force of law in the whole or in any part of the existing State of Jammu and Kashmir; 5 (g) “Legislative Assembly” means
    [Show full text]
  • Geospatial Tools for Assessing Land Degradation in Budgam District, Kashmir Himalaya, India
    Geospatial tools for assessing land degradation in Budgam district, Kashmir Himalaya, India Mehnaz Rashid1,∗, Mahjoor Ahmad Lone1 and Shakil Ahmad Romshoo2 1National Geophysical Research Institute, Hyderabad 500 606, India. 2Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Kashmir, Srinagar 190 006, India. ∗e-mail: [email protected] Land degradation reduces the ability of the land to perform many biophysical and chemical functions. The main aim of this study was to determine the status of land degradation in the Budgam area of Kashmir Himalaya using remote sensing and geographic information system. The satellite data together with other geospatial datasets were used to quantify different categories of land degradation. The results were validated in the field and an accuracy of 85% was observed. Land use/land cover of the study area was determined in order to know the effect of land use on the rate of land degradation. Normalized differential vegetation index (NDVI) and slope of the area were determined using LANDSAT-enhanced thematic mapper plus (ETM+) data, advanced space-borne thermal emission and reflection radiometer, and digital elevation model along with other secondary data were analysed to create various thematic maps, viz., land use/land cover, geology, NDVI and slopes used in modelling land degradation in the Kashmir Himalayan region. The vegetation condition, elevation and land use/land cover information of the area were integrated to assess the land degradation scenario in the area using the ArcGIS ‘Spatial Analyst Module’. The results reveal that about 13.19% of the study area has undergone moderate to high degradation, whereas about 44.12% of the area has undergone slight degradation.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Geographic Information System in Land Use Studies: a Micro Level Analysis
    European Journal of Applied Sciences 4 (3): 123-128, 2012 ISSN 2079-2077 © IDOSI Publications, 2012 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.ejas.2012.4.3.268 Use of Geographic Information System in Land Use Studies: A Micro Level Analysis Shamim Ahmad Shah Department of Geography and Regional Development, University of Kashmir, Srinagar, J&K, India 190006 Abstract: The knowledge of land use and land cover is important for many planning and management activities as it is considered as an essential element for modeling and understanding the earth’s features. The development activities, dynamic usage of land, increasing growth of population and varying occupation pattern of the society has resulted in reduction of land devoted to agricultural activities. In this paper, an attempt has been made to demonstrate spatial analysis of agricultural land use changes at micro-level in Kashmir valley in village Wanpora with help of Geographic Information System (GIS). Cadastral map of the village was registered in GIS software MapInfo in order to georefrenced it, the boundary of each plot of land was digitized and subsequently land use data of two periods i.e. 1990 and 2010 were added to the base map in order to understand directions and magnitude of land use changes over the period of time. A comparison of general Landuse in 1990 and 2010 shows a remarkable increase in net sown area from 325.41 acres to 484.62 acres or about 28 percent of the total area of the village. The analysis of land use in Kharif 1990 and 2010 reveals that saffron cultivation which was introduced during 1980 on trial bases and covered just 0.77 percent of net cropped area and increased to 38.32 percent of net cropped land during 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Changed Security Situation in Jammu and Kashmir
    IDSA Monograph Series No. 61 May 2017 CHANGED SECU RITY SITUATION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR The Road ahead Abdul Hameed Khan CHANGED SECURITY SITUATION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR... | 1 IDSA MONOGRAPH SERIES NO. 61 MAY 2017 CHANGED SECURITY SITUATION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR THE ROAD AHEAD ABDUL HAMEED KHAN 2 | ABDUL HAMEED KHAN Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, sorted in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA). ISBN: 978-93-82169-7-58 Disclaimer: The views expressed in this Monograph are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute or the Government of India. First Published: May 2017 Price: Rs. 170/- Published by: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses No.1, Development Enclave, Rao Tula Ram Marg, Delhi Cantt., New Delhi - 110 010 Tel. (91-11) 2671-7983 Fax.(91-11) 2615 4191 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.idsa.in Layout & Cover by: Geeta Printed at: M/S Manipal Technologies Ltd. CHANGED SECURITY SITUATION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR... | 3 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction..................................................................................... 5 Chapter 2 External Dimensions..................................................................... 13 Chapter 3 Internal Dynamics in J&K........................................................... 28 Chapter 4 J&K and Pakistan Decoupled................................. .................. 54 Chapter 5 The Rehabilitation of Kashmiri Pandits................................... 60 Chapter 6 The Way Ahead.............................................................................. 66 Chapter 7 Conclusion ..................................................................................... 79 4 | ABDUL HAMEED KHAN CHANGED SECURITY SITUATION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR..
    [Show full text]