Author(s): Mansoor Bashir Lone

Email(s): lonemansoor@gmail.com

DOI: 10.52711/2321-5828.2024.00023   

Address: Mansoor Bashir Lone
Research Scholar, A.P.S University, Rewa (M.P)
*Corresponding Author

Published In:   Volume - 15,      Issue - 2,     Year - 2024


ABSTRACT:
The Cabinet Mission aimed to negotiate the transfer of power and the future structure of government with Indian leaders particularly with the Indian National congress and Muslim league. The future of the princely states was one of the mission's most major concerns. As soon the members arrived in Kashmir, Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah the president of the National Conference submitted a memorandum to its members that demanded not just a responsible government under the aegis of the Maharaja but also the Kashmiri people's right to absolute freedom from the autocratic rule of the Dogra House. The Quit Kashmir movement was launched to pressure the oppressive Dogra government to grant sovereignty to the people of Kashmir. The National Conference by launching the Quit Kashmir had emerged as a principal national organization advocated for political, social, and economic changes to end privilege and raise the masses. The Dogra despot’s barbarism was unashamed in trampling unwarned people who dared to speak the truth and demand their freedom. This paper explores the circumstances that led Sheikh Abdullah to start the Quit Kashmir Movement and highlights the state response against the Movement.


Cite this article:
Mansoor Bashir Lone. The Quit Kashmir Movement 1946. Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 2024;15(2):156-0. doi: 10.52711/2321-5828.2024.00023

Cite(Electronic):
Mansoor Bashir Lone. The Quit Kashmir Movement 1946. Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences. 2024;15(2):156-0. doi: 10.52711/2321-5828.2024.00023   Available on: https://www.rjhssonline.com/AbstractView.aspx?PID=2024-15-2-9


REFERENCES:
1.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1986), Aatish-i-Chinar, (Autobiography) (Urdu), Ali Mohammad and Sons, Srinagar, p.356
2.    Memorandum sent to the Cabinet Mission by Sheikh Mohammad Abdullah, 1942.
3.    Dhar, D. N, (2001), Dynamics of Political Change in Kashmir: From Ancient to Modern Times, Kanishka Publisher Distributors, New Delhi, p.73
4.    Kaul, Santosh, (1990), Freedom Struggle in Jammu and Kashmir, Anmol Publications, New Delhi, p.171
5.    Mohd, Bakshi Gulam, (1946), Kashmir Today “Thru Many Eyes”, Bombay: Bombay Provincial Congress Committee, p.15
6.    Kaul, Santosh, Op.cit, p.171
7.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1947), Kashmir on Trail, The Lion Press, Lahore, pp.15-20
8.    Hassnain, F. M, (1988), Freedom Struggle in Kashmir, Rima publishing House, New Delhi, pp.134-135
9.    Gupta, Sisir, (1966), Kashmir: A Study in India – Pakistan Relations, Asia Publishing House, New Delhi, p.62
10.    Bazaz Prem Nath, (1967), Kashmir in Crucible, Pomposh Publications, New Delhi, p.35
11.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1993), Flames of the Chinar: An Autobiography, translated     by Khushwant Singh, Viking, New Delhi, p.79
12.    Hassnain, Op.cit, p.135
13.    Jalali, P. N, (1980), Quit India Movement: A Frame Work, edit, Prof. Mohammad Yasin and Dr. A. Q Rafiqi,     History of the Freedom Struggle in Jammu and Kashmir, Light and Life Publisher, New Delhi, p.155
14.    Saraf, Muhammad Yusuf, (1977), Kashmiris fight for freedom, Vol.1 1819-1846, Ferozsons     Pvt.Ltd, Lahore, p.672
15.    Taseer Bilquees, (1996), The Making of Sheikh Abdullah, Ferozsons Pvt.Ltd., Lahore, p. 175
16.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1986), Aatish-i-Chinar, pp.360-361
17.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1947), Kashmir on Trail, pp.7-8
18.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1986), Aatish-i-Chinar, p.361
19.    Raina. N. N, (1988), Kashmir Politics and Imperialist Manoeuvres 1846-1980, Patriot Publisher, New Delhi, p.136
20.    Saraf, Muhammad Yusuf, (1977), Op.cit, p.673
21.    Bazaz Prem Nath, (1954), The history of struggle for freedom in Kashmir, Kashmir PublishingCompany, New Delhi, pp.255-256
22.    Brecher, Michael, (1953), The Struggle for Freedom, Ryerson Press, California, p.175
23.    Mohd, Bakshi Gulam, (1946), Kashmir Today “Thru Many Eyes”, Bombay: Bombay ProvincialCongress Committee, p.2
24.    Abdullah, Sheikh Mohammad, (1947), Kashmir on Trail, pp.15-20
25.    Ibid, pp.37-38

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