@waz .. Even if all that has happened.. We still allow Indian propaganda over here.
Just like the government has announced, break all ties with them.
Another garbage indian propaganda:-
Recent research, from British sources, has indicated that Hari Singh did not reach Jammu until the evening of 26 October and that, due to poor flying conditions, V P Menon was unable to get to Jammu until the morning of 27 October , by which time Indian troops were already arriving in Srinagar.
In order to support the thesis that the Maharaja acceded before Indian troops landed, Indian sources have now suggested that Hari Singh signed an Instrument of Accession before he left Srinagar but that it was not made public until later.
This was because Hari Singh had not yet agreed to include the Kashmiri leader, Sheikh Abdullah, in his future government. To date no authentic original document has been made available.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/1762146.stm
The evidence is no authentic Treaty of Accession exist. No original and authentic document, no authentic signature, and the mere fact Hari Singh wasn't in Jammu on Oct. 27, 1917, nor did he ever meet VP Menon is evidence. To this day no authentic Treaty of Accession has been shown nor produced for the world's eyes to see, because it doesn't exist.
In fact, it is physically impossible for Hari Singh to even have ever signed it, because he simply wasn't there.
It is eerie to note that India has never shown the original `Instrument’ in any international forum. If India was truthful, it should have the temerity to present the document to Pakistan or to the UN. Isn’t it funny that, in the summer of 1995, the Indian authorities reported the original document as lost or stolen? This fact further beclouds authenticity of the document. India took the Kashmir issue to the UN in 1948 under article 35 of Chapter VI which outlines the means for a peaceful settlement of disputes. India avoiding presenting the Kashmir case under the UN Chapter VII which relates to acts of aggression. Obviously, it did so because it knew that the Kashmir was a disputed state. And, issue of its integration with India or Pakistan remained to be resolved. Simla accord also preserves sanctity of UN resolutions.