Minister Jammu and Kashmir Omar Abdullah wrote 42 political parties, including the main congress MALLIKARJUN KHARGE, and urged them to push the center to bring legislation in the ongoing parliament to restore statehood to Jamm and Kashmir.
Officials said on Tuesday that the leader of the National Conference stated that it must not be considered a concession but as a basic correction of the course.
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Abdullah described this as a problem that exceeds regional interests and touches on the core of the country’s constitutional values and democratic ethos, Officials quoted the press agency PTI
Abdullah said that the reduction of the state in the Union sets “deep and disturbing” precedent and is a “constitutional red line” that “never to cross”.
“The law on reducing Jammu and Kashmir from the State to the Union in 2019 and a long -term delay in restoring its position as a full state … It has deep consequences for the future of Indian politician,” said a three -page letter written on July 29.
On Monday, Abdullah said he was optimistic about “something positive” for the Union’s territory during the ongoing parliament, but not on Tuesday, in the middle of the buzzing above the center, which plans something for “statehood of Kashmir”.
Abdullah’s notes came on the eve of August 5, the sixth anniversary of the abolition of Article 370. Abdullah explained that he had no meeting or interview with people in Delhi and that his statement was based on his “intestinal feeling”.
Speculation about what is happening “something”
Speculation about “something” that is happening on August 5 was powered by government reported meetings on Monday. Although there was no official word at any meetings, some reports indicate that the Interior Minister Shah met the National Security Advisor Ajit Doval, the main intelligence office Tapan Kumar Veka and the Minister of the Interior Govind Mohan on Monday.
The main minister said the reorganization of Jamm and Kashmir in the Union in August 2019 was presented as a “temporary and temporary measure” and quoted repeated public assurances of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, including a promise in Kashmir at the beginning of this year.
Abdullah also quoted the stand of the center before the Supreme Court and reaffirmed his obligation to restore statehood as soon as possible. He claimed that “interpretation of terms like” first “or” as soon as possible “cannot stretch into years or decades.
The former status of Jamm and Kashmir was reorganized in the Union of Jamm and Kashmir and Ladakh after the abolition of Article 370 5th August 2019. Tuesday was the sixth anniversary of the decision. By the way, the monsoon meeting of parliament is also turned on.
People from Jamm and Kashmir have been waiting long enough – Statehood must now be restored, Abdullah said. According to the letter Abdullah, he claimed that the moral assumption for the removal of Article 370 was based on the “argument of equality”, but that this principle was not applied equally.
“Denying statehood is not something that has been stored in India any other area; in fact, historical trajectories have always been from the Union to the state, not the opposite,” the letter said.
Abdullah urged political parties to force the center to bring legislation at the current meeting to restore the statehood in Jamm and Kashmir.
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“Restoration must not be considered a concession, but as a basic correction of the course – which prevents us from slipping dangerous and slippery slope, where the statehood of our voters’ states no longer considers the fundamental and sacred constitutional law, but instead decreases to discretion’s kindness,” he said.
The main minister said that something less would undermine the idea of India and a departure from the vision of founders who framed the institute rooted in federalism, dignity and democratic self -government.
“Lamhon not khata ki thi, sadiyon not Saza Payi ‘
The main minister’s letter warned that “temporary” status began to “look more like a comfortable alibi than a real commitment”, which serves as a “proverbial fig sheet” for “non -burnable act”.
Abdullah said that the six -year persistence of this state is “far beyond the boundaries of any reasonable interpretation of the word” and that the arrangement “that was supposed to be temporary cannot be solidified”.
Abdullah pointed to two recent events as “extraordinary opportunities to heal historical wounds and strengthen national unity”: high turnout in recent elections and public convictions of terror after an incident in Pahalgam.
Restoration must not be considered concessions, but as a basic correction of the course.
“In order to allow such moments to go through – undisturbed or undivided due to narrow guerrilla calculations, it will undoubtedly be a monumental mistake,” warned the main minister, quoted the famous poet Muzafafar Razmi Kairanavi: “Lamon not Khata Ki thi, Sadiyon, did not.
(Tagstotranslate) Jammu and Kashmir
