Articles
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The Pahalgam Pretext: India’s Reckless Escalation and Pakistan’s Emergence as a Regional Stabilizer
The Pahalgam attack, which killed 26 people, marks a critical escalation point in South Asian tensions. India’s immediate attribution to Pakistan, without presenting verifiable evidence,…
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When the Gun Turns Inward: The Suicide Crisis Consuming India’s Military in Occupied Kashmir
The world has long documented the suffering of the Kashmiri people under India’s military occupation in the form of enforced disappearances, half-widows, children blinded…
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From a Sphere of Tension to a Corridor of Conciliation: Pakistan’s Diplomatic Strategy and the Recasting of Global Balance
The balance of power in international politics is never static; it is continually reshaped by shifting circumstances, diplomatic acumen, and the precision of strategic…
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CASOs, Crackdowns, and House Raids: A Grim Reality in IIOJK
In recent years, life in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) has been increasingly overshadowed by fear, uncertainty, and constant surveillance. What…
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UN Resolution 47 Still Keeps Kashmir on International Agenda
The United Nations Security Council Resolution 47, adopted on April 21, 1948, addressed the escalating conflict over Jammu and Kashmir between India and Pakistan following…
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The Pen as a Weapon of Terror: How India Criminalizes Dissent in Kashmir
Khurram Parvez has spent four years in an Indian prison without standing trial for a single day. A veteran Kashmiri human rights activist and…
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Aasia Jeelani: When a Voice Was Murdered by Indian Forces – A Movement Was Born
Aasia Jeelani was born on 9 February 1974 in Srinagar. She was martyred by an IED planted by Indian occupational forces in Chandigam, Kupwara, Indian…
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Engineered Displacement in Indian Occupied Jammu and Kashmir
Since the revocation of Article 370 in August 2019, Indian occupied Jammu and Kashmir has witnessed a systematic restructuring of land ownership, residency and legal…
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UN Resolutions Justify Kashmiri Freedom Struggles
The year 1948 remains a pivotal chapter in international law in South Asian history. While the partition of the subcontinent was meant to settle territorial…
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Engineering a New Demography: Law, Control, and the 2026 Census in IIOJK
The census, in the canonical tradition of political sociology, has never been a purely administrative instrument. As Benedict Anderson observed in his seminal work on…