Analysis Of The Abrogation Of Article 370

Avni Jain

ABSTRACT

Article 370 of the Indian Constitution was a temporary provision giving Jammu and Kashmir a special status. This article is temporary in the sense that Jammu and Kashmir had the right to modify, delete, or retain it, and is temporary until a referendum is held. It was counted as 1444. But recently there has been a lot of debate about the temporary status of this item. Governments and judicial authorities often claim that these are permanent provisions. Therefore, this article considers the history of Article 370 and its current status in the Constitution of India. Article 370 was discussed in Parliament as early as 1963. Nehru tried to convince Congress of the technical difficulties associated with the abolition of this article, but to dispel the still common view that it prevented people outside the state of from buying land in Kashmir. "This is not a new rule, but an old rule that will be enforced. Kashmir is a very beautiful place and the people who live there are traveling all over the country, so it is a very beautiful rule to continue. I think you are buying their misery. That's the real reason it's been happening in the UK for over 100 years since, "Nehru told Lok Sabha. Article 370 of the Indian constitution grants special status to Jammu and Kashmir, an area located to the north of the Indian subcontinent and part of the greater Kashmir region, which is the subject of a dispute between India, Pakistan and China since 1947.