On July 19, 1947, at the residence of Sardar Muhammad Ibrahim Khan, the real representatives of Kashmir took a historic decision to pass a resolution to join Pakistan
Staff reporter, Daily Dawn, Dawn TV report
London/Islamabad: Kashmiris all over the world are celebrating Pakistan Accession Day today. On July 19, 1947, the Kashmiris decided to join Pakistan. Despite Indian oppression and oppression, the Kashmiris of occupied Kashmir are still with Pakistan.
In a meeting held on July 19, 1947 at the residence of Sardar Muhammad Ibrahim Khan, the real representatives of Kashmir took a historic decision to pass a resolution to join Pakistan.
This decision was taken keeping in mind the aspirations of millions of Kashmiri Muslims of Jammu and Kashmir.
As a struggle against Indian rule, Kashmiris are celebrating “Pakistan Accession Day” all over the world today.
Indian state terrorism in occupied Kashmir is at its peak. India has been depriving the Kashmiri people of their basic human rights for the past 78 years and in this context, July 19th holds special significance in the history of Kashmir’s independence.
Every year, Kashmiris and all humanitarian circles around the world celebrate July 19th as “Pakistan Accession Day”. 78 years ago, on July 19, 1947, Khawaja Ghulamuddin Wani and Abdul Rahim Wani presented the resolution for accession to Pakistan.
An emergency meeting of the All Jammu and Kashmir Conference was held at the residence of Sardar Muhammad Ibrahim under the chairmanship of Chaudhry Hamidullah Khan, in which the resolution for accession to Pakistan was presented in the context of the Partition Plan based on religious, cultural and geographical grounds.
Resolution 59 was unanimously passed by the Kashmiri leaders in an emergency meeting of the All Jammu and Kashmir Conference. The approval of the resolution for accession to Pakistan led to the Poonch Rebellion and later the independence of Azad Kashmir.
For the past 78 years, Kashmiris have been continuously struggling for freedom against the illegal occupation of Indian imperialism. For 78 years, the genocide of Kashmiris has been going on, while more than 500,000 Kashmiris have been martyred in the path of freedom movement.
The massacres in Handwara, Tenjpura, Zakura in 1990, Sopore, Lal Chowk and Biji Bhara in 1993, and Kupwara in 1994 are clear evidence of Indian oppression and oppression. In 2012, more than 2700 mass graves were also discovered in 55 villages of Bandipora, Baramulla and Kotora districts.
Occupied Kashmir is known as the largest military cantonment and the largest open-air prison due to the deployment of more than 1 million soldiers and paramilitary forces. India has abolished the special status of Kashmir in violation of UN resolutions and international laws.
The United Nations, Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch and the international media have repeatedly raised their voices on the grave human rights situation in Kashmir. The UN resolutions “give the Kashmiris the right to decide their own future.”
Pakistan’s principled position is that “the Kashmir issue should be resolved in accordance with the UN resolutions.” The Kashmiri people are determined to continue their struggle until they are integrated with Pakistan.
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