Putting The Historical Record Accurate and Straight
In accordance with the outcome of innumerable top secret and other documents of
the UK, UN, UNCIP, USA, Govt of India including its Ministry of Defence and the
Govt of Pakistan including the General Headquarters of Pakistan Army, the
following is authenticated because the documents finish arguments.
1. After the culmination of second World war in 1945, the future planning
of the than new World order was carried out and in accordance with that the
former state of J&K was to go completely to the dominion of India. To achieve
that end Nehru, Gandhi, Raj Guru worked on the Maharaja with active support of
the first English head of the state of the dominion of India i.e. Governor
General Lord Mount Batten of India. Besides, to achieve this goal, independent
minded Prime Minister Ram Chand Kat was unseated by the English and, Maj Mirza
Hassan Khan MC, head of the secret Muslim revolutionary council of the state
army was transferred to Gilgit from Srinagar and the English Chief of Staff of
the state army started consultations in this regard with the English Commander
in Chiefs and the English Governors of the dominions of India, Pakistan, as
well as the overall Common Commander in Chief General Aucheleck based in Delhi.
2. The reasons to hand over the whole former state of Bolor, (Northern
Area Province J&K) to the dominion of India were the Maharajas inability to
look after the interests of the UK and USA, even in a state of semi autonomy as
he was likely to play one neighbour against the other neighbour to become more
and more powerful especially in wake of the Chinese claim on Gilgit Agency,
Russian intrigues and the possibility of the Russian consulate opening up in
Srinagar. Moreover, Sheikh Abdullah was suspected to be having Communists
contacts and spread of communism into the former state and Indo Pak sub
continent was also feared.
3. The British engineered the unfortunate tribal invasion of Kashmir
through their wicked Governor Lord Cunninghan at Peshawar. Thus forcing
Maharaja to flee and engineering a provisional accession to India by tearing
apart the standstill agreement concluded between Muhammad Ali Jinnah and
Maharaja Kashmir. Muhammad Ali Jinnah was documentarily unhappy about this
breach of standstill agreement and untimely tribal invasion. It is also worth
noticing that the head of the bureaucracy in Srinagar was the all powerful
British resident.
4. The unwanted Sudhan uprising in Poonch and the revolution and
indigenous war of liberation in Gilgit Baltistan, forced the British and
American schemers to exert their control over these vital areas through the
Govt of Pakistan to look after their interests. Major, William Alexander Brown,
Sitara e Pakistan was the British leased out to the Maharaja of Kashmir, new
Commandant of the Gilgit Scouts, who assumed the command on 1st Aug 1947, the
date on which, the 1935 sixty years lease of the Gilgit wazarat was prematurely
terminated by the English. This was done to complete the former state under the
full control of the Maharaja of Kashmir and to make him exceed him to India in
total. This planning failed to a great extend in Gilgit and Poonch. But,
unfortunately the imperialist powers resorted to their new tricks and colonial
methods. Major Brown was arrested twice and deported by the revolutionaries at
Gilgit. He wanted Gilgit Baltistan to
be the part of Frontier province of Pakistan and was deadly against the 1st
Nov 1947 formed Govt at Gilgit which he described and misreported as a Shia
affair. The imperialists punished the people of Gilgit Baltistan through their
stooge Govt of Pakistan for the last over six decades.
5. Documentarily the British Commander in Chief of Pakistan Army refused
to enter forces into Jammu through Sialkot by disobeying the orders of Muhammad
Ali Jinnah in 1947-48. The whole of the Kashmir campaign of 1947-48 was a full
fledge British war gaming through their warring commander in chiefs, of
opposing armies, common commander in chief, UN/ UNCIP and puppet as well as
meek head of the states of Pakistan and India. All this was done in the name of
religion, pseudo nationalism. Gilgit Baltistan became the worst sufferer of the
artificial sectarian divide and so called Islamic rule, Pakistan occupied J&K
lacked depth of understanding and became a pawn in the colonial gambit to
linger on the dispute forever. They not only gave away their UN/UNCIP authority
to their Pakistani Colonial masters but also became a tool to further exploit
the Indian subjugated masses of Indian occupied Jammu and Kashmir in the name
of fraudulent religion and no
end in sight merely for the material interests of the mainly Punjabi elites of
Pakistan along with some of their Pathan, and Mahajir bend fellows in Pakistan.
The people on that side of the line of control, so far; though individually
have been very talented but collectively have proven to be reactionary
emotional human beings. They have been befooled all along as their leadership
and masses lacked requisite depth of knowledge and understanding of the problem.
6. In a top secret note of a discussion with Mr Jinnah in the presence of
Lord Ismay at Govt House Lahore on 1st Nov 1947 from 2 o clock to 5.30pm. The
following is worth noticing:
a. In the course of 3 and half hours of the most arduous and concentrated
conversation Kashmir took up most of the time; Junagadh took next place and
Hayderabad the least.
b. Mr Jinnah’s principal complain was that the Govt of India failed to
give timely information to the Govt of Pakistan about the action they proposed
to take in Kashmir. I pointed out the speed at which the events had moved. It
was not until the evening of the 24 that reliable reports have been received of
the tribal incursion, and it was not until 25th that observers had been sent
up to confirm these reports. Thus the decision to send in troops had not been
taken until the 26th, by which date the Maharaja had announced his intention of
acceding to India. There had not been a moment to lose. I added that i could
not recall the exact time, but that it was impression that Pundit Nehru had
telegraph to Mr Liaqat Ali Khan on the 26th, immediately the decision to send
in the troops had been taken...... Mr Jinnah said that this accession was the
end of a long intrigue and that it had been brought about by violence.
countered this by saying that I
entirely agreed that the accession had been brought about by violence; I knew
the Maharaja was most anxious to remain independent, and nothing but the terror
of violence could have made him acceded him to either dominion; since the
violence had come from tribes for whom Pakistan was responsible, it was clear
that he would have to accede to India to obtain help against the invader. Mr
Jinnah repeatedly made it clear that in his opinion it was India who had
committed this violence by sending her troops to Srinagar; I countered as
often with the above argument, thereby greatly enraging Mr Jinnah at my
apparent denseness.
c. From this point he went on to say that the Govt of India authorities
have encouraged the Kashmir Govt to massacre Muslims in Poonch and Mirpur
areas. I repudiated this as obvious nonsense.
d. Round about 5 pm, I took the opportunity of Lord Ismay’s absence to
tell off Mr Jinnah . I told him that I considered it was unstatesmanlike, inept
and bad-mannered for him to issue a statement which directly accused the Govt
of India of “fraud and violence” in Kashmir a few hours before he expected the
Prime Minister of Indian to come and discuss this very question in a friendly
manner; and that had he been feeling well enough to come, such a studied and
ill timed insult would have been enough to send his temperature up again. I
finally pointed out that Pakistan were in my opinion in a much weaker position
than India not only from the obvious military point of view but, I was sure,
the World would think they were in the wrong; and that this form of abuse
before a discussion commenced could only put Pakistan even deeper in the wrong.
e. At the end Mr Jinnah became extremely pessimistic and said it was quite
clear that the dominion of India was out to throttle and choke the dominion of
Pakistan at birth, and if they continue with their oppression there would be
nothing for it but to face the consequences. However depressing the prospect
might be he was not afraid; for the situation was already so bad that there was
little that could happen to make it worst. I pointed out that war whilst
admittedly very harmful for India would be completely disastrous for Pakistan
and himself. Lord Ismay tried to cheer him up out of his depression but I
feared was not very successful, however, we parted on good terms.
7. Kashmir Province Rebels Against Maharajah New Dehli, November
1
Gilgit province in the north of Kashmir, separated by a narrow tongue of Afghan
territory from Soviet Turkestan, has revolted against the Maharaja’s
Government, a report telephoned from Peshawar, North West Frontier Province,
tonight said.
“All Dogra (Hindu) officials have been put behind bars”. The report added an
Indian Brigadier who distinguished himself in fighting the Japanese in Arakan
(Eastern Burma) will take command of the Indian Dominion troops in Kashmir
within the next 24 hurs and they are expected to take the imitative early next
week.
RG/HE
Reuter
(This Reuter news is in actual fact about Maj Mirza Hassan Khan , Military
Cross, who had won this distinguished medal during second World war in Arakan
and other places in Burma )
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