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Kashmir A Story of a Vale called Heaven on Earth
Coles
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Kashmir A Story of a Vale called Heaven on Earth in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $38.95

Coles
Kashmir A Story of a Vale called Heaven on Earth in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $38.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
This is a fictional story that resolves the historical Kashmir issue through a diplomatic and political process. Amav Buju, a Kashmiri, and a member of the Lok Sabha of the Indian Parliament from the North Mumbai constituency, drafts the Free Kashmir Bill that gives Pre-Autonomous Status, PAS, to the territories of Kashmir, or Ladakh Jammu and Kashmir, for five years. The bill is passed by the Indian Parliament. At the end of five years several options are available to Kashmir in the PAS Constitution. As Kashmir is going through this transition, Amav and his high school friend Manat feel this dusk-like ambivalence in their hearts and minds. Nothing was clear. They were not sure what needed to be done, or who in India could do it, or how it could be done. Failure would undermine the very integrity of India. Prime Minister Assamee had said with deep emotion, "Events might cascade into other events so fast that it might be hard to predict or control the outcome." The story is intertwined with precious life's moments and exemplar human relationships that provide a beautiful cultural expose of Kashmir and India. This story also gives a glimpse and perspective on how political leaders should lead and behave. This manuscript was completed in March 2005. This work is fictional. The characters in this story are fictional. Any resemblance to people, places, occupations, professions, and events is coincidental. Commonly known historical events are referred to as such, with reverence, and without specific reference. Names of some organizations, cities, and countries are respectfully used for fictional context. The views expressed on historical and contemporary facts in this fictional story are that of the fictional characters in the story. People of ethnic origin are mentioned with sincere homage to their cultural heritage and religious values. It may be noticed that in this content, on some occasions, real life has imitated the fiction line of the story in a timeline much after the fictional writing and are post-facto to the completion date of this manuscript. This is also coincidental.
This is a fictional story that resolves the historical Kashmir issue through a diplomatic and political process. Amav Buju, a Kashmiri, and a member of the Lok Sabha of the Indian Parliament from the North Mumbai constituency, drafts the Free Kashmir Bill that gives Pre-Autonomous Status, PAS, to the territories of Kashmir, or Ladakh Jammu and Kashmir, for five years. The bill is passed by the Indian Parliament. At the end of five years several options are available to Kashmir in the PAS Constitution. As Kashmir is going through this transition, Amav and his high school friend Manat feel this dusk-like ambivalence in their hearts and minds. Nothing was clear. They were not sure what needed to be done, or who in India could do it, or how it could be done. Failure would undermine the very integrity of India. Prime Minister Assamee had said with deep emotion, "Events might cascade into other events so fast that it might be hard to predict or control the outcome." The story is intertwined with precious life's moments and exemplar human relationships that provide a beautiful cultural expose of Kashmir and India. This story also gives a glimpse and perspective on how political leaders should lead and behave. This manuscript was completed in March 2005. This work is fictional. The characters in this story are fictional. Any resemblance to people, places, occupations, professions, and events is coincidental. Commonly known historical events are referred to as such, with reverence, and without specific reference. Names of some organizations, cities, and countries are respectfully used for fictional context. The views expressed on historical and contemporary facts in this fictional story are that of the fictional characters in the story. People of ethnic origin are mentioned with sincere homage to their cultural heritage and religious values. It may be noticed that in this content, on some occasions, real life has imitated the fiction line of the story in a timeline much after the fictional writing and are post-facto to the completion date of this manuscript. This is also coincidental.


















