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Dr. Mohan Krishen
Teng
Dr. M. K. Teng
Dr. M.K. Teng
got his Ph.D. Degree from the University of Lucknow. Dr. Teng was sometime
Lecturer in Sri Pratap Government College, Srinagar. He has written profusely
on Government and Politics of India and political Development and Government
in Kashmir. He has written several books and Research Articles on Politics
of Kashmir.
For most of the years
of the last five decades, while the Congress ruled the country, the policy
of the Indian government in respect of the defence of the Northern Frontiers
of India, lacked foresight and perspective besides the determination to
ensure the security of the country.
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Regionalisation of Federalism
The regionalisation
of the national consensus on a parliamentary majority, which has emerged
as the dominant feature of the post-election political scene in India,
may in the long run, break up the structure of the division of powers between
the Central government and the States and undermine the Indian federal
organization. >>>
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Kargil: Threshold of Crusades
The war in Kargil,
contrary to the view unexpectedly held by the Indian government and
which found favour with those who claimed expertise on Indo-Pakistan relations,
was not an isolated eruption of a border conflict or a military expedition
of the Pakistan army across the Line of Control. >>>
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India in Siege
The Sanskritisation of Himalayan hinterland
extending from Afghanistan to the Mongolian deserts of Gobi, was brought about
by the Hindus of Kashmir. The periodisation of the history of proto-Aryan
culture in India, must be reviewed now and rescued from the colonial concepts of
the race movements across India. >>>
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Coalition Politics and National
Unity
The breakdown of the national consensus on a
parliamentary majority in India, a phenomenon which is characteristic of the
function of parliamentary governments in the developing countries, has led to a
dangerous trend, to identify the federal division of powers with sub-national
pluralism. >>>
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Kashmir: Greater Autonomy
Terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir has almost
broken up the national consensus on major functional attributes of
Parliamentary government in Jammu and Kashmir. There is a deep difference
of opinion about the feasibility of a political package on 'greater autonomy' to
the State ... >>>
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Kashmir: The Bitter Truth
India That
the Princely States of India, including Jammu and Kashmir State, were on
the agenda of the partition of India in 1947, is a travesty of history and a part of the diplomatic offensive, Pakistan has launched to mislead
the international opinion about its claim to Jammu and Kashmir. >>>
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Human Rights Violations in Kashmir
The Kashmir Valley is in
grip of terrorist trauma engineered by Pakistan. In fact, it is
a low cost proxy war declared by Pakistan against India to grab Kashmir.
The grimmest fallout of this atrocious Pak operation is the total exodus of the
Hindu minority from Kashmir Valley. >>>
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 Kashmir
Article 370
The
present study is aimed to trace the
process of federalization in India and
the inclusion of special provisions
for the Jammu and Kashmir State
embodied in Article 370 of the
Constitution of India.
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 White Paper on Kashmir
The present crisis in the Jammu and
Kashmir State is a continuation of the Muslim struggle in India for an
independent Muslim homeland, which culminated in the separation of the
Muslim majority provinces of Sindh, North-West Frontier Province, ...
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Kashmir: Constitutional
History and Documents
Contrary to claims made by
Kashmiri secessionists and their sympathizers, there is no legal
ambiguity about the accession of Jammu and Kashmir state to
India. At the time of independence from Britain in 1947, the
more than 500 principalities that formed the Indian dominion had
the option to join India or the newly formed Pakistan, or
declare themselves an independent state. >>>
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