Bharat Muslim
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I think of one test to find whether Kashmiri secessionism is ethical.
For this I presume that Indian freedom struggle against British colonialism was ethical.
In Indian freedom struggle, there were some cases where pro-British parents had children who held views opposite to that of their parent’s and even rebelled against them.
Two examples:
1. Subhas Chandra Bose’s father wanted Subhas Bose to join Indian civil service but Bose preferred to resign.
2. Madan Lal Dhingra was disowned for his political activities by his father Gitta Mall, who was the Chief Medical Officer in Amritsar, who went so far as to publish his decision in newspaper advertisements.
If Kashmiri secessionism is indeed ethical, there should be some cases where some Kashmiri parents are pro-India but their children are anti-India. So are/were there any Kashmiri versions of Bose or Dhingra whose opinion on Kashmir dispute were/are different from that of their own parents?
For this I presume that Indian freedom struggle against British colonialism was ethical.
In Indian freedom struggle, there were some cases where pro-British parents had children who held views opposite to that of their parent’s and even rebelled against them.
Two examples:
1. Subhas Chandra Bose’s father wanted Subhas Bose to join Indian civil service but Bose preferred to resign.
2. Madan Lal Dhingra was disowned for his political activities by his father Gitta Mall, who was the Chief Medical Officer in Amritsar, who went so far as to publish his decision in newspaper advertisements.
If Kashmiri secessionism is indeed ethical, there should be some cases where some Kashmiri parents are pro-India but their children are anti-India. So are/were there any Kashmiri versions of Bose or Dhingra whose opinion on Kashmir dispute were/are different from that of their own parents?