Indian Constitution and Kashmir

By Ashiq Hussain Bhat, 5 February 2015
© Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
© Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc.
<p>The&nbsp;<span class="IL_AD">present</span>&nbsp;Indian Constitution describes Kashmir State (including its<span class="IL_AD">Pakistan</span>&nbsp;administered areas) as Indian territory (Article 1 Schedule I). The Constituent Assembly of post-partition India&nbsp;<span class="IL_AD">passed</span>&nbsp;this Constitution on 26 November 1949. However, it became effective on 26 January 1950.&nbsp;January 26&nbsp;was a day of historical significance for ruling Congress Party because on this day 1930 they had celebrated “Complete-Independence-Day” by pledging themselves to the goal of complete independence of&nbsp;<span class="IL_AD">British</span>&nbsp;India and to the Civil Disobedience Movement which their leader M.K.
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