A GAP Analysis of Expectations And
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Tribute to Classical.... Page 4 SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 2020 INTERNET EDITION : www.dailyexcelsior.com/sunday-magazine Power of Prayer ......Page 3 Encroached OLD JAMMU City Rajan Gandhi each at front and back entry gate of Women College Parade, another one again adjacent to electricity office Parade and Municipalities in India were established in the early 19th another one at Kachi Chawni Parking, all within three hun- century during colonial rule itself. The role of Municipalities dred meters, each one less than hundred meters apart. Most in India has remained controversial frequently at the cost of astonishing part is both Women College toilet complexes are quality of life of the citizens. But with passage of time numer- locked, one on Dogra Hall side for years now and one at ous steps in post independence era have been initiated, signif- Parade side waiting for official inauguration much before icant towards official urban planning initiatives to undertake lockdown. Astonishingly Dogra Hall Toilet Complex is built on planned development of towns and cities in the shape of footpath itself on this VIP Road. There is no footpath contin- enactment of the Delhi Development Act 1957 leading to uation after this toilet complex till Secretariat thereby risking establishment of the Delhi Development Authority, followed the lives of pedestrians especially at night when motorists are by establishment of about 300 development authorities for as just blinded by lights of vehicles coming from opposite end many cities or launching of the national scheme such as and pedestrians have no choice except to walk on road. Since IDSMT in the Sixth FYP (1980-85), intended to address criti- this toilet is locked for years now it's better to dismantle it and cal development needs of small and medium towns or publi- clear path for pedestrian. -
Jammu and Kashmir
· PRG. 110. A. (N) 700 . CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME VI JAMMU AND KASHMIR PART I-A (i) GENERAL REPORT M. H. KAMILI Superintendent 01 Census Operations Jammu and Kashmir 1968 PRINTED IN INDIA AT BROCA'S ARTISTIC PRESS, AMIRAKADAL, SR1NAGAR, KASHMIR AND PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI-8 Price: Rs. 20.50 or 47 Sh. 10 d. or $ 7.38 z z 0;t . ft: -~ :I: tI) UJ <C > ... ~ C l~ Z ll) <C Z ~o .« -lI!, \ ~ V c;, II. THE 1961 CENSUS PUBUCATIONS Part I General Report on the Census (the present book) I-A G~neral Report including appendix to table A-IV giving the constitution of each urban area for 1961 I-B Report on Vital Statistics of the decade I-C General Report (Subsidiary Tables) Part II State Census Tables (including Union Tables for the State) on population II-A General Population Tables (A-Series) for the State and Primary Census Abstract, including appendix to table A-IV II-B Economic Tables (B-Series, Tables I-IX) for the State down to District and all Cities and Town-groups of and above 100,000 population II-C Cultural and Migration Tables (C and D Series) for the State down to District arid all Cities and Town-groups of and above 100,000 populatIon Part III Household Economic Tables (based no Household Schedules) Part IV Housing and Establishment Tables (E-Series) including Subsidiary Tables and Report on Housing and Establishment Tables Part V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes (SCT and SC Tables) V-A Special Tables on Scheduled Castes 'as well as reprints from old Census Reports on Castes and Tribes V-B Ethnographic notes - on Scheduled Castes and backward classes Part VI Village Survey Monographs (each monograph will carry a sub-number 1,2,3, etc.) Part VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State consisting of Tables for the State, District, Tehsil, monographs on individual crafts and general lists of location, master craftsmen, etc. -
Magazine1-4 Final.Qxd (Page 3)
SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 2017 (PAGE 4) MOVIE-REVIEW HERITAGE Royals and Ruins Not much about Machine Aruditya Jasrotia Eberhard Fischer have written a book “Nainsukh of A concerted effort to preserve our heritage is a Guler: A Great Indian Painter from a Small Hill-State”. MACHINE is essentially a love story (written which mars the film in a big way. The film’s screenplay This book glorifies the importance and magnificence of by Sanjeev Kaul) which happens amidst the does not offer anything new and lands up following the vital link to our cultural legacies and it literally the Nainsukh painting style. same path which had been adopted by many films till date. At this time hardly anyone goes to see the beautiful greed for money and mysterious circum- makes us who we are. People tend to believe The weak script also lands up making the film all style and that to be modern you have to disengage from fort which is holding a number of beautiful artworks on stances. The film starts off in picturesque no substance. There’s no denying the fact that the film’s its walls. The condition of the fort is pitiful and brings the North India, with the introduction of the writing could have been notches higher. The film’s dia- your heritage, but it’s not true. feeling of hollowness to the visitors. The walls are falling logues besides being devoid of one liners, are very average one by one, roofs have collapsed, vegetation has taken extremely helpful Saira Thapar (Kiara One of the important heritages of Jammu which is and fail to leave an impression. -
Prostitution, Traffic in Women and the Politics of Dogra Raj: the Case of Kashmir Valley (1846-1947)
Journal of Society in Kashmir PROSTITUTION, TRAFFIC IN WOMEN AND THE POLITICS OF DOGRA RAJ: THE CASE OF KASHMIR VALLEY (1846-1947) SHIRAZ AHMAD DAR Department of History, University of Delhi, New Delhi Email: [email protected] YOUNUS RASHID SHAH Department of History, Kashmir University, Srinagar Email: [email protected] (Abstract) ‘Prostitution’ describes sexual intercourse in exchange for remuneration. While society attempts to normalize prostitution on a variety of levels, prostituted women are subjected to violence and abuse at the hands of paying ‘clients’. For the vast majority of prostituted women, ‘prostitution is the experience of being hunted, dominated, harassed, assaulted and battered’ (Farley & Kelly 2000: 29). The global forces that ‘choose’ women for prostitution include, among others, gender discrimination, race discrimination, poverty, abandonment, debilitating sexual and verbal abuse, poor or no education, and a job that does not pay a living wage (Farley, 2006:102-03). Prostitution as the subject of historical concern has received surprisingly little attention from modern historians working on Kashmir. Surprisingly, political historians have seen little connection between prostitution, traffic in women and the business of politics and governance. The present paper seeks to study the lives of ‘prostitutes’ in relation to the social and political developments in the beautiful valley of Kashmir under Dogra autocracy (1846-1947). Keywords: Politics: Prostitution; Women Trafficking; Dogras Summary The class of prostitutes, -
An Analysis of the Formation of Modern State of Jammu and Kashmir
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 6, Issue 2, February 2016 153 ISSN 2250-3153 State Formation in Colonial India: An Analysis of the Formation of Modern State of Jammu and Kashmir Sameer Ahmad Bhat ⃰ ⃰ Centre of Advanced Study, Department of History, Aligarh Muslim University, Uttar Pradesh, India, 202002. Abstract- Nationalist and Marxist historiography in India have and Kashmir is formed by the signing of treaty of Amritsar tended to assume that the British colonial politics of land tenure, between Maharaja Gulab Singh and the British taxation and commercialisation which led the conditions for the 4.1. 1— Origin of Dogra Dynasty in Kashmir: formation the princely states in Indian Sub-continent. According The Dogras were Indo- Aryan ethnic group of people who to the available literature, there were about 565 princely states in inhabited, the hilly country between the rivers Chenab and Sutlej, Colonial India and their administration was run by the British originally between Chenab and Ravi. According to one account through their appointed agents. Among these princely states, the term ‘Dogra’ is said to be derived from the Sanskrit words Kashmir, Hyderabad and Junagarh were the important Princely Do and Garth, “meaning two lakes. The names Dugar and Dogra states. At the time of partition and independence all these states are now applied to the whole area in the outer hills between the were given the choice either to accede to India or to Pakistan or Ravi and the Chenab, but this use of term is probably of recent to remain independent. The foundation of Kashmir as a modern origin and dates only from the time when the tract came under state was laid by the treaty of Amritsar, signed on 16th March the supremacy of Jammu. -
Ranjit Singh's Kashmir Extensionism by Dr. Khawja Zahid Aziz
13 RANJIT SINGH’S KASHMIR EXTENSIONISM AND BRITAIN’S ROLE Khawaja Zahid Aziz, PhD Assistant Professor of Kashmiryat Department of Kashmiryat, University of the Punjab, Lahore Abstract Kashmir, one of the most blessed spots upon the earth, remained under the auspices of different dynasties from BC to AD 1947. The powerful Sikh Ruler of the Punjab, Ranjit Singh, occupied it with the support of the British, the Dogras and the Kashmiri Pandits. The centuries old Muslim Rule on Kashmir came to an end with Ranjit’s occupation. The imposition of non- Muslim Rule brought miseries, indignities, economic, political and religious persecution. His representatives in Kashmir also pursued the policy of unbounded repression and corruption with the active support of him. This article deals with the Ranjit’s rule on Kashmir. Keywords: Shah Mir, Kota Rani, Mughal Empire, Pandit Birbal Dhar, Gujranwala, Sukerchakia, Punjab, The British, Marhattas, Muslim, Ranjit Singh. 14 The state of Jammu and Kashmir has a rich history spread over a period of more than five thousand years preserved in written form. Asoka, Kanishka and Lalitaditya were the most conspicuous figures of the Hindu dynasty. They raised their country to the height of glory it had never reached before.(1) After them, the history of Kashmir sinks into a long tale of court intrigue with one weak king succeeding another, until the centuries of Hindu Rule came to an end in AD. 1323, when Renchan Shah, a Tibetan by birth and an adventurer at the court, raised a successful rebellion and usurped the throne.(2) After him, Shah Mir, a Muslim, deposed Kota Rani and founded a Muslim dynasty. -
One Country, One Flag, One Constitution!
September 2019 International Office, India One Country, One Flag, One Constitution! Special status of the Jammu and Kashmir revoked Deepica Sachdeva, Rhea Sinha, Pankaj Madan The provisions of Article 370 of the Indian Constitution, which gave special status to Jammu and Kashmir (J&K) by giving it autonomy over internal administration of State, State’s own Flag and constitution, was read down through presidential order and thereafter a Bill of Reorganisation to convert J&K from a state of the Indian Union into two separate Union Territories (UTs) also sailed through with more than 2/3rd majority in both the houses (Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha) of Parliament (Had it been a constitutional amendment, even that would have sailed through!!). The state was divided into two Union Territories- J&K with an elected legislature including the area of POK and the Ladakh division including Aksai Chin but without legislature. This historic decision taken on 5th August 2019 also included deletion of Article 35A. Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e. V. country report September 2019 2 The Genesis The boot-shaped bowl valley known as Kashmir or Kashir, which is believed to be sacred in Hindu Mythology encompassing Vedic, Buddhists and Brahmanical times, has encountered many sufferings throughout history including the invasion by the Sultans, the Chaks, the Mughals and the Afghans for about 500 years (1320 to 1819 B.C.). The Sikhs ruled for about 27 years (1819 to 1846 B.C.). (More can be read from Kashir I and Kashir II). A century later, dissolution of British Raj created India and Pakistan, but the unfinished partition of Kashmir had major consequences. -
Jammu and Kashmir
Jammu and Kashmir Jammu and Kashmir, commonly known as Kashmir, territory in the north-western part of the Indian subcontinent bounded on the north-west by Afghanistan, on the north-east by China, on the south by the Indian states of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab, and on the west by the North-West Frontier and Punjab provinces of Pakistan. Kashmir has an area of about 222,236 sq km (85,806 sq mi). Both India and Pakistan claim all of Kashmir, but the territory has been partitioned between them since 1947. India controls the southern half of Kashmir, which it has organized as the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Before India's defeat in the 1962 Sino-Indian War, the state of Jammu and Kashmir also included the north-eastern section of the territory, which India still claims as part of Jammu and Kashmir State, but which has since been occupied by China as Aksai Chin. Pakistan controls the northern and western portion of Kashmir which is organized into three main regions: Azad (Free) Kashmir, occupying the crescent of land on the western border of Kashmir, between the state of Jammu and Kashmir on the east and Pakistan on the west; and Gilgit and Baltistan (the Northern Areas) located in the Karakorum Range in the far north-west. Azad Kashmir has a government protected and financed by Pakistan; Gilgit and Baltistan are notionally autonomous, but in practice are administered by political agents of the Pakistani government. The capital of the state of Jammu and Kashmir is Srinagar. The administrative centre of Azad Kashmir is Muzaffarabad; Gilgit town and Skardu are respectively the capitals of Gilgit and Baltistan. -
Political Consciousness of the Muslims in Jammu and Kashmir State 1846-1947
Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan Volume No. 56, Issue No. 1 (January - June, 2019) Raja Nazakat Ali * Afaq Ahmed Khan** Asghar Iqbal*** Political Consciousness of the Muslims in Jammu and Kashmir State 1846-1947 Abstract The history of nationalism and political consciousness in the Jammu and Kashmir (J&K State has a great importance. Political activism and freedom struggle in the J&K state had passed through various vicissitudes immediate after the foundation of Dogra Rule. The Dogra rule started in 1846 and ended in 1947. Kashmiri Muslims have seen have seen worst type exploitations and oppression during this rule. The present paper aims at discussing the Dogra rule and unjust behavior of rulers and their authorities with Muslim subject. It is followed by the aspirations of Muslim community and subsequent political, social and religious activism. The paper also discusses the formation of socio-political organizations, which tried to safeguard and secured the political, economic and social rights and interests of concerned community. Key Words: J&K, Muslims, Social Reform Organizations, Political Consciousness, Muslim Conference. Introduction: Dogra Dynasty in Jammu and Kashmir (J&K1) was an out-come of the Treaty of Amritsar, inked on 16 March 1846 between the Britishers of subcontinent and Maharaja Gulab Singh). The Dogra Maharaja Gulab Singh made payment of 7.5 million Nankshahi to the British Government to get the area the area between River Ravi and River Indus2. Gubab Singh’s rule was unfair and unpopular to the Muslims of Kashmir, which dissatisfied the majority of population. The J&K was a Muslim majority state having 77% Muslim population.3 They raised their voices against inequities between Hindus and Muslims, and poor quality of education, less employment prospects and corruption and bad governing system. -
Geo-Political Significance of Kashmir: an Overview of Indo-Pak Relations
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 9, Issue 2 (Mar. - Apr. 2013), PP 115-123 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.Iosrjournals.Org Geo-political Significance of Kashmir: An overview of Indo-Pak Relations Naseer Ahmed Kalis* Shaheen Showkat Dar** * Naseer Ahmed Kalis, Junior Research Fellow in the Department of Strategic and Regional Studies University of Jammu.18006. (J&K) ** Shaheen Showkat Dar, Assistant Professor in the Department of Strategic and Regional Studies University of Jammu. 180006. (J&K) Abstract: Geopolitical significance is an important aspect of relation between states which have common borders. In case of India and Pakistan, geopolitical deliberations owe their significance to the very act of partition of India into two independent states and Kashmir as a disputed and divided territory between them. In this context, this paper will analyse the geo-political significance of Kashmir for India and Pakistan. There are strong evidences in the scholarly literature that the two states are creating an atmosphere of chaos, hostility and their citizens are battling with insecurities of poverty, illiteracy and underdevelopment. The duo states are acting as oppressor in Kashmir where thousands of people has been died and left their homes due to Indo-Pak hostility. The panorama of peace and human rights from last 24 years is in murky. Therefore, the geo-political, significance of Kashmir has put India and Pakistan on formidable wars from the last 65 years. The root cause of instability and hostility revolves around Kashmir, a landlocked territory, a bone of confrontation and a contributory cause of Indo- Pak hostility from the day one of their independence. -
Social Transformation of Pakistan Under Kashmir Dispute
Social Transformations in Contemporary Society, 2019 (7) ISSN 2345-0126 (online) SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION OF PAKISTAN UNDER KASHMIR DISPUTE Sohaib Mukhtar National University of Malaysia, Malaysia [email protected] Abstract Kashmir dispute is the most important issue between India and Pakistan as they have fought three major wars and two conflicts since 1947. Kashmir dispute arose when British India was separated into Pakistan and India on 15th August 1947 under Indian Independence Act 1947. Independent Indian States could accede either to Pakistan or India as on 26th October 1947, Hari Singh signed treaty of accession with Indian Government while the Governor General of India Mountbatten remarked that after clearance from insurgency, plebiscite would take place in the state and people of Kashmir would decide either to go with Pakistan or India. During war of Kashmir in 1947, India went to the United Nations (UN) and asked for mediation. The UN passed resolution on 20th January 1948 to assist peaceful resolution of Kashmir dispute as another resolution was passed on 21st April 1948 for organization of plebiscite in Kashmir. India holds 43% of the region, Pakistan holds 37% and remaining 19% area is controlled by China. Dispute of Kashmir is required to be resolved through mediation under UN resolutions. Purpose – This research is an analysis of Kashmir dispute under the light of historical perspective, law passed by British Parliament and UN resolutions to clarify Kashmir dispute and recommend its solution under the light of UN resolutions. Design/methodology/approach – This study is routed in qualitative method of research to analyze Kashmir dispute under the light of relevant laws passed by British Parliament, historical perspective, and resolutions passed by the UN. -
Political Parties in Jammu and Kashmir Have Invariably Derived Their Support from Considerations of Community, Caste, Region Etc
POLITICS IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR: A STUDY OF NATIONAL CONFERENCE SINCE 1987 ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Boctor of ^^ihmop^p IN POLITICAL SCIENCE BY AKHTR HUSSAIN RATHER UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. IQBAL UR REHMAN (Associate Professor) DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (U.P.), INDIA 2013 ABSTRACT A modest attempt has been made in the thesis, "Politics in Jammu and Kashmir: A Study of National Conference Since 1987", to examine the Role of National Conference in Kashmir Politics in its historical and contemporary perspective. The present study has been divided into six chapters. The first chapter introduces the subject of thesis with its objectives and hypothesis. It also consists of a brief review of literature used for the study of this thesis. The second chapter covers the history of the region to locate the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Different dynasties and kings ruled it over a period of tune. But it was during the last days of Dogra rule that exploitation and repression was resisted. It was in Dogra rule that the Muslim subjects, who formed bulk of the population, bore the heaviest brunt of the Dogra autocracy which was highly exploitative. The Dogra rule was responsible for disseminating in the minds of its subjects, the seeds of resentment against its very existence. Politically suppressed and economically exploited, the Muslims of the Jammu and Kashmir also suffered educational backwardness. The anti-Muslim attitude of the Dogra Raj further added to their miseries. The pleas and representations of the Muslim community for their betterment largely went unheeded.