ISO 9001:2015

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, MODERN MANAGEMENT, APPLIED SCIENCE & SOCIAL SCIENCE (IJEMMASSS) [ Vol. 8 | No. 1 (III) Special Issue | January - March, 2026 ]

Indo-Pak Relation and Terrorism

Dr. Suneet Kumar Chaubey

Today, a deep chasm of distrust has formed in India-Pakistan relations that seems impossible to bridge. The toxic mindset that led Jihadi Muslims to partition India, in the current circumstances, solely to Pakistan, has now increased the number of such Jihadi-minded individuals in Pakistan to such an extent that they are now emerging from their hidden agendas and openly carrying out terrorist and separatist activities in India. They have unleashed such a vicious cycle of terror and separatism in Jammu and Kashmir, the heaven on earth, that it has become difficult to distinguish who is friend and foe in the valley. Today, terrorist activities are continuing not only in Jammu and Kashmir, but the average Indian cannot even imagine when and in which city across India these Jihadi Islamic terrorists will succeed in their nefarious designs.  Balter Anderson, a professor at John Hopkins University and an expert on South Asian affairs, says, "India is a secular country, a democratic country, supports the war on terror, and has a Hindu majority population. All these things are considered enemies of the Islamic jihadist movement. Therefore, jihadist groups are not demanding Kashmir in the same way. They actually want to dismember India. To date, we have not been able to muster the courage to identify the real causes of terrorism and implement a well-thought-out plan to strike fatally at its root sources. Since Partition, Pakistan has had its deadly eye on Jammu and Kashmir. But I believe that those who think that Pakistan's evil eye is only on Jammu and Kashmir are deeply mistaken. Jammu and Kashmir is merely a gateway. In reality, it wants to completely destroy India. Between our friendship and your (Pakistan's) enmity, there is a deep rift that is also flooding and Bloodshed, too. For the past 80 years, India has been pleading with separatist elements in Jammu and Kashmir for peace, harmony, dialogue, love, and brotherhood. But their response has always been bloodshed. The Kashmir problem is the result of the Congress Party's deception of India's partition based on the religious principle of two-nation theory. It seems appropriate to evaluate the appropriateness or inappropriateness of minority Muslims accepting the partition of India on religious grounds against the yardstick of current circumstances. It would have been better if all pro-Pakistan people had built their own paradise on "Pakistani soil," separate from the infidels, and we Indians had also realized our concept of a Hindu nation. Today, we are constantly striving to quell the barbarity of this separatism and terrorism by sacrificing the fresh blood of the common people of the country. The termites that are eroding the unity, integrity, and sovereignty of the country have spread everywhere.

  1. Dr. N. C. Asthana, "Terrorism, Insurgency & Counterinsurgency Operation’s" Pointer Publishers, Jaipur, 2001, p. 57
  2. Premnath Bajaj, The History of Struggle for Freedom in Kashmir
  3. Maj. Gen (Retd.) Afsar Karim, "Kashmir the Troubled Frontiers" Lancer Publishers Pvt Ltd. New Delhi, 1994, p. 61
  4. Kshitij Prabha, "Terrorism, An Instrument of Foreign Policy" Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis, South Asian Publishers, New Delhi, 2000, p. 118
  5. M. S. Deora and R. G. Grover (ed) "Documents on Kashmir Problem's". Vol-I (New Delhi-Discovery Publishing House 1991, p. 10)
  6. B. M. Kaul, 'Confrontation with Pakistan' Vikash Publication: New Delhi-1971, p. 6
  7. Kshitij Prabha, "Terrorism, An Instrument of Foreign Policy" Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis, South Asian Publishers, New Delhi, 2000, p. 120.
  8. Orient Lagman, 1969, P. 36 Dainik Jagran, 12 July 2001, p. 14
  9. Stanley Wolpert, Jinnah of Pakistan' (Oxford University Press: New Delhi, 1988) p. 350
  10. Lt. General Gul Hasan Khan, "Memories" (Karachi: Oxford University Press, 1993) p. 120
  11. Dainik Jagran, 1 June 2006, p. 10
  12. Major General Shahid Hamid, "Disastrous Twilight" (Leo Cooper, 1986), p. 278-79
  13. Jasjit Singh, 'Kargil 1999' Pakistan Forth War for Kashmir Published by, Knowledge World, New Delhi, 1999, p. 16
  14. India Year Book: A reference Annual (New Delhi: Publication Division, Government of India 1981) p. 441
  15. Dainik Jagran, 4 August 2005 P. 10, Pariksha Manthan Part-1 (2001-2002) p. 3
  16. Major General (Retd.) Afsar Karim, "Kashmir: The Troubled Frontiers" Lancer Publishers Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, 1994, p. 64
  17. Dr. Durga Das Basu, The Constitution of India Wadhwa and Company, Law Publishers New Delhi. 2004 p. 259-260
  18. Pariksha Mantahan, Part-1 (2001-2002) p. 3
  19. Maj. Gen (Retd.) Afsar Karim, "Kashmir: The Troubled Frontiers" Lancer Publishers Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, 1994. P.72
  20. Dr. L. J. Singh, "National Defence and Security Prakash Book Dipo, Bada Bazar, Bareli, 2003, p. 452
  21. Dainik Jagran, 10 Jun 2005, p. 10
  22. Dr. L. J. Singh. "National Defence and Security" Prakash Book Dipo, Bada Bazar, Bareli, 2003, p. 453
  23. Pariksha Manthan Part-1 (2001-2002), p. 3
  24. Maj. Gen (Retd.) Afsar Karim, "Kashmir: The Troubled Frontiers" Lancer Publishers New Delhi, 1994. p. 72
  25. Parisha Manthan, Part-1 (2001-2002), p. 3
  26. Statesman (Kolkata), 25/2/1975 P. 17
  27. Dr. L. J. Singh, "National Defence and Security" Prakash Book Dipo, BadaBazar, Bareli, 2003, p. 448
  28. Dainik Jagran. 4 August 2005, p. 10
  29. ए. पी. वेकटेश्वरन, पाकःनखरेतदुलहनकीमनुहारक्याकरना' अमरउजाला, 7फरवरी2000, पेज4
  30. Mahavir Singh, "International Terrorism and Religious Extremism Challenges to Central and South Asia" Anamika Publishers & Distributors (P) Ltd. New Delhi, 2004, p. 260
  31. Dainik Jagran, 24 May, 2003, p. 10
  32. S. M. Bark, Pakistan’s Foreign Policy (Oxford University Press: London 1969) p. 83-84
  33. Z. A. Bhutto, The Myth of Independence (Oxford University Press: London 1973) p. 113
  34. Riyaz Punjabi, "The Concept of an Islamic Caliphate: Religious and Ethnic Pulls of Kashmiris Militant Movement'] Journal of Peace Studies, Vol. 1, November-December 1993, p. 42
  35. Anil Maheshwari, 'Crescent Over Kashmir Lancer International, New Delhi, 1993 р. 104
  36. D. N. Dhar, "Dynamics of Political Change in Kashmir" Kalinga Publishers New Delhi, 2001, p. 204
  37. Mahavir Singh, "International Terrorism and Religious Extremism Challenges to Central and South Asia" Anamika Publishers & Distributors (P) Ltd. New Delhi, 2004, p. 254
  38. Daily Asafa Srinagar, 14 April 1990
  39. Times of India, 19 November 1997
  40. India Today, 6 February 2002, p. 44
  41. Sushant Sareen, "The Jihad Factory Pakistan Islamic Revolution in the Making" Har-Anand Publications Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, 2003, p. 111
  42. Dainik Jagran, 24 February 2003, p. 10
  43. India Today, 6 October 1999, p. 37-38
  44. Daily Afaq Srinagar, 16 November 1992
  45. Daily Nida-c-Mashreq, Srnagar, 30 January 1993
  46. Indian Express, 4 January 2001
  47. The Herald Annual, Karachi, January 1998
  48. Mahavir Singh, "International Terrorism and Religious Extremism
  49. Challenges to Central and South Asia" Anamika Publishers & Distributors (P) Ltd. New Delhi, 2004, p. 256
  50. हृदय नारायण दीक्षित“जिहाद का भूमंडलीकरण"Dainik Jagran, 28 July 2006. p. 10
  51. Pakistan Observer, 11/07/2001
  52. Sushant Sareen, "The Jihad Factory Pakistan Islamic Revolution in the Making" Har-Anand Publications Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, 2003, p. 112
  53. India Today, 6 February 2002, p. 44
  54. Sushant Sareen, "The Jihad Factory", p. 35
  55. India Today, 8 December 2003, p. 34
  56. जगमोहन, 'आतंककेसमक्षअसहायराष्ट्र' दैनिकजागरण23मार्च2006, पेज10
  57. Dainik Jagran, 8 March 2006, p. 1
  58. Amar Ujalla, 5 July 2000, p. 4
  59. Amar Ujalla, 26 June 2001, p, 4
  60. Amar Ujalla, 16 July 2001, p. 4
  61. Amar Ujalla, 19 February 2001, p. 4.

DOI:

Article DOI:

DOI URL:


Download Full Paper:

Download