Kashmir and the British Raj 1847-1947

The conflict between India and Pakistan over Kashmir has not only blighted their relationship, destroyed the legendary tranquillity of the valley, but has and is a major threat to world peace. It is not sufficiently realised that the roots of this unhappy set of circumstances lies in the history of...

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Huttenback, Robert A.
Autres auteurs: Robert A. Huttenback
Langue:Undetermined
English
Publié: Karachi Oxford University Press 2004
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Thư viện lưu trữ: Trung tâm Học liệu Trường Đại học Trà Vinh
Description
Résumé:The conflict between India and Pakistan over Kashmir has not only blighted their relationship, destroyed the legendary tranquillity of the valley, but has and is a major threat to world peace. It is not sufficiently realised that the roots of this unhappy set of circumstances lies in the history of Kashmir as a princely state. It was the only such entity of significance during the British period, where a largely Muslim population was ruled by Hindu line of princes who were not generous or sympathetic in their attitudes. Relationships were strained between the British Raj and the Maharaja and between him and his subjects from the first, but they exploded into violence in the years of developing nationalism after the First World War and particularly after partition
Description matérielle:188 p.
ill.
23 cm
ISBN:0195799674
9780195799675