The monstrous injustice in Kashmir

A few weeks after the unilateral, oppressive and malicious decision the Indian government abolished Article 370 and even the nominal autonomous veneers decided to eliminate Kashmir, the Kashmir valley has mysterious hush and uncertainty. The ignorant decision of August 5, 2019 will disappear in history as it exists as a political entity as another assault on Kashmir's rights. The eerie silence of the valley speaks of desperately complex anger, sadness, betrayal, distrust and helplessness. Whether pro-independence or independence is under house arrest or under house arrest, all of Kashmiri's leadership looks as if the entire valley has been taken hostage to please the majority of the world's most populous democracy. The situation in Kashmir occupied India has not been peaceful since the beginning of the armed uprisings in the late 80s of the last century, but the events of the first week of August 2019 changed forever. Despite all the possibilities, pro-India Kashmiris, who thought that the valley could somehow remain a part of India and expect fair treatment under the Indian Constitution, says that Kashmir's desire for independent identity within the Indian Union has no meaning. There is no painful conclusion. Majoristic obsession with Hindu nationalist central government. They were betrayed, shattered, and ditched unlike in the past, and concerns about national unification were replaced by deep indignation about being part of India.

Independent Kashmiri separatists believe that remaining in parts of a country like India means no respect, dignity and voice for them and their generations. Those who felt armed struggles were the only ones presented and the final solution is painfully relieved by their beliefs. BJP's election investigation, the president's imposition of rules, and the dispatch of a new military delegation prophesied to come forward. Because of what happened on August 5, Kashmir's political horizons still remain uncertain. In the weeks following this tragic decision, Kashmir's daily life is paralyzed and merciless curfew remains. The basic rights of movement and expression and the basic rights of peaceful assembly are still nullified. The average person in the valley suffers the worst, is financially and socially lame, unable to live a normal life, can't send his child to school, go to the market, buy basic amenities, and get medical care if sick Locate. . The Indian leadership seems to be bent on imparting fate to Kasmir that they do not require, and it seems resolute that everyone except Kashmir tries to save Kashmir.

In the midst of this confusion and chaos, the Kashmir issue is drawing attention from international media if the reactions of Pakistani leaders and people, and Kashmiri and Pakistani Diaspora, who live around the world, are inappropriate. But can these concerns and statements from diplomats and world leaders convince India to yield to legitimate self-determination demands? International reactions to Kashmir's terrible situation are of concern and depend on the goodwill and goodwill of those who dominate in Kashmir and actually make historical mistakes in Kashmir. There is clearly a lack of willingness and commitment to doing something serious and concrete in the international community. The US arbitration proposal has little to offer except for the comfort of Pakistani policymakers who hope to support the United States with a safe and timely withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan.

The only good thing out of this dark and painful situation is the degree of agreement between Kashmir's pro-independence, pro-Indian politicians and activists, and the new resolution that Pakistan's leadership supports Kashmir's autonomy. Determination. Now both separatists and centrists have reached a painful conclusion that the fate of Kashmir lies in the hands of those who are not interested in the will of those living in Kashmir. This new coalition, found in Kashmir, should be used to revitalize Kashmir's resilient struggle for identity, and the moderates and separatists can continue to work in separate areas for a common desire for Kashmir's dignity. There is. Violence, revenge and disillusion cannot cure Kashmir's wounds, but nonviolence, resilience and positive discourse are possible. Cultists can bring hope back to Kashmir if they are favored by courts and succeed in legal battles in the Indian Supreme Court, and they can work with the Indian civil society to gain support for Kashmir within India. The separatists can continue their own struggle for complete freedom, but realize that the nonviolent and non-religious nature of resistance is central to the goal in the long run. Kasmiris realized that their struggle was very long and difficult. After all, it took several generations to bear fruit, but I also realized that there is no option to give up or give up oppression.