Jammu and Kashmir (union territory)

Coordinates: 33°5′24″N 74°47′24″E / 33.09000°N 74.79000°E / 33.09000; 74.79000
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This article is about the region administered by India as a union territory. For other uses, see Jammu and Kashmir and Kashmir (disambiguation).

Jammu and Kashmir
Region administered by
Khowar, Shina, Burushaski, Bateri[16]
Time zoneUTC+05:30 (IST)
ISO 3166 codeIN-JK
Vehicle registrationJK
HDI (2018)Increase 0.688 (Medium)
Websitewww.jk.gov.in

Jammu and Kashmir[b] is a region administered by India as a union territory[1] and consists of the southern portion of the larger Kashmir region, which has been the subject of a dispute between India and Pakistan since 1947 and between India and China since 1959.[3] The Line of Control separates Jammu and Kashmir from the Pakistani-administered territories of Azad Kashmir and Gilgit-Baltistan in the west and north. It lies to the north of the Indian states of Himachal Pradesh and Punjab and to the west of Ladakh which is administered by India as a union territory.[2]

Provisions for the formation of the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir were contained within the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019, which was passed by both houses of the Parliament of India in August 2019. The act re-constituted the former state of Jammu and Kashmir into two union territories, one being Jammu and Kashmir and the other being Ladakh, with effect from 31 October 2019.[18]

Terminology

Jammu and Kashmir is named after the two regions it encompasses – the

territory under Pakistan control known as "Pakistan-occupied Kashmir" (POK).[19][20] While Pakistan considers the Indian controlled territory as a part of "Indian-occupied Kashmir" (IOK) or "Indian-held Kashmir" (IHK),[21][22] neutral sources use "Indian-administered Kashmir"/"Pakistan-administered Kashmir" and "Indian-controlled Kashmir"/"Pakistan-controlled Kashmir" to demarcate the areas.[23]

History

For the 1954–2019 history, see Jammu and Kashmir (state) § History.
For the pre-1954 history, see Kashmir § History.

The state of

flag, and administrative autonomy.[24] Indian citizens from other states were not allowed to purchase land or property in Jammu and Kashmir.[25]

Jammu and Kashmir had three distinct areas: Hindu-majority

Jammu region, Muslim-majority Kashmir Valley, and Buddhist-dominated Ladakh.[26] Unrest and violence persisted in the Kashmiri Valley and, following a disputed state election in 1987, an insurgency persisted in protest over autonomy and rights.[26][27]

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) came to power in the 2014 Indian general election and five years later included in their 2019 election manifesto the revocation of Article 370 of the Constitution of India, in order to bring Jammu and Kashmir to equal status with other states.[26]

A resolution to repeal Article 370 was passed by both the houses of the Parliament of India in August 2019. At the same time, a reorganisation act was also passed, which would reconstitute the state into two union territories, Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh.[28] The reorganisation took effect from 31 October 2019.[18]

In September 2019, nearly 4,000 people, including two former Chief Ministers and hundreds of other politicians, were arrested by the Indian authorities in Kashmir;[29] the state was put under a lockdown and communication and internet services were suspended.[30][31]

Geography

Topography

Topographic map of Jammu and Kashmir, with visible altitude for the Kashmir valley and Jammu region.

Jammu and Kashmir is home to several valleys such as the Kashmir Valley, Tawi Valley,

Shivaliks, the middle and the great Himalayas running parallel to each other in a southeast–northwest direction. A narrow southwestern strip constitutes fertile plains. The Chenab, Tawi and Ravi are important rivers flowing through the Jammu region.[38]

Vale of Kashmir (left) with the mountainous Jammu region
(right)

Climate

The climate of Jammu and Kashmir varies with altitude and across regions. Southern and southwestern areas have a sub tropical climate, with hot summers and cool winters. This region receives most of its rainfall during the

Snowfall
is common in the valley and the mountain areas.

Administrative divisions

Jammu and Kashmir union territory (J and K) is bordered in carmine colour. Ladakh union territory (L) is bordered in blue colour.
Main article: List of districts of Jammu and Kashmir

The union territory of Jammu and Kashmir consists of two

districts.[39]

Division Name Headquarters Area
(km2) 		Area
(sq miles) 		Rural Area
(km2) 		Urban Area
(km2)
Jammu
 Kathua district Kathua 2,502 966 2,458.84 43.16 [40]
Jammu district
Jammu
 2,342 904 2,089.87 252.13 [41]
Samba district
Samba
 904 349 865.24 38.76 [42]
Udhampur district Udhampur 2,637 1,018 2,593.28 43.72 [43]
Reasi district Reasi 1,719 664 1,679.99 39.01 [44]
Rajouri district Rajouri 2,630 1,015 2,608.11 21.89 [45]
Poonch district
 Poonch 1,674 646 1,649.92 24.08 [46]
Doda district Doda 8,912 3,441 8,892.25 19.75 [47]
Ramban district
Ramban
 1,329 513 1,313.92 15.08 [48]
Kishtwar district Kishtwar 1,644 635 1,643.37 0.63 [49]
Total for division 26,293 10,151 25,794.95 498.05
Kashmir
 Anantnag district Anantnag 3,574 1,380 3,475.76 98.24 [50]
Kulgam district Kulgam 410 158 360.20 49.80 [51]
Pulwama district Pulwama 1,086 419 1,047.45 38.55 [52]
Shopian district Shopian 312 120 306.56 5.44 [53]
Budgam district Budgam 1,361 525 1,311.95 49.05 [54]
Srinagar district Srinagar 1,979 764 1,684.42 294.53 [55]
Ganderbal district Ganderbal 259 100 233.60 25.40 [56]
Bandipora district
 Bandipora 345 133 295.37 49.63 [57]
Baramulla district Baramulla 4,243 1,638 4,179.44 63.56 [58]
Kupwara district Kupwara 2,379 919 2,331.66 47.34 [59]
Total for division 15,948 6,156 15,226.41 721.54

Transport

Air

Srinagar Airport, Srinagar

Jammu and Kashmir has two major airports at the two capitals of the territory: Jammu Airport at Jammu and Srinagar Airport at Srinagar, which is also the only international airport in the territory. These airports have regular flights to Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chandigarh and other major cities of the country.

Railway

Srinagar railway station
Jammu–Srinagar National Highway

The under-construction

Northern Railways
is the only railway line in the territory. Once complete, the line will connect the two regions of Jammu and Kashmir and will also provide a rail link to the Kashmir valley from other parts of the country.

Road

The Jammu–Srinagar National Highway, a segment of the NH44, is the main highway in the territory connecting the two capitals by road. National Highways 1, 144, 144A, 444, 501, 701 and 701A are the other NHs in the territory.

Demographics

As per the 2011 census, Jammu and Kashmir has a total population of 12,267,013. The sex ratio is 889 females per 1000 males. Around 924,485 (7.54%) of the population is

Gaddi
. The SCs are mostly concentrated in the Jammu region. The region also has a minority Christian community.

Religions in Jammu and Kashmir (2011)[60]
Religion Percent(%)
Muslim
 
 68.8%
Hindu
 
 28.8%
Sikh
 
 1.9%
Christian
 
 0.28%
Other or not stated
 
 0.2%

Religion

Muslims constitute the majority of the population of Jammu and Kashmir with a large Hindu minority.

Shias are mostly concentrated in the Budgam district, where they form about 30-40% of the population.[62][63]

The

Muslim by faith).[65][66][67]

Language

Languages in Jammu & Kashmir

2011 Census of India.[68]

  Kashmiri (52.87%)
  Dogri (20.48%)
  Gojri (9.25%)
  Pahari (7.98%)
  Hindi (2.28%)
  Punjabi (1.76%)
  Others (5.38%)

Kashmiri is the most-spoken language, is mainly spoken in the Kashmir Valley and in the upper reaches of the Chenab Valley, with a sizeable number of speakers in Jammu City. Dogri, related to Punjabi and Pahari, is spoken throughout the plains areas of Jammu division, as well as in parts of the hills. The hill people speak several languages. In the Pir Panjal Range, bordering Pakistan-administered Kashmir, the main language is Pahari-Pothwari, a western variety of Punjabi, as well as Gojri, the language of the Gujjar tribe. In the eastern hills of Jammu division are spoken various Western Pahari languages such as Siraji and Bhaderwahi, which merge with the dialects of western Himachal Pradesh.[68] Urdu is also widely understood and spoken, particularly in the Kashmir region where it acts as the lingua franca alongside Kashmiri and also serves as a medium of instruction along with English, while Hindi is taught and understood in the southern areas of Jammu.[citation needed]

Education

Main article: List of institutions of higher education in Jammu and Kashmir
University of Kashmir

According to the 2011 census, the literacy rate in Jammu and Kashmir was 67.17%, male literacy was 75%, while female literacy was at 56.43%.

AIIMS Vijaypur
.

Government and politics

Main articles:
Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir, and Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly

The union territory of Jammu and Kashmir is administered under the provisions of Article 239 of the Constitution of India. Article 239A, originally formulated for the union territory of Puduchery, is also applicable to Jammu and Kashmir.[69]

Executive branch

The

Lieutenant Governor for the union territory.[69]

A Council of Ministers led by a

Chief Minister is appointed by the Lieutenant Governor from the membership of the legislative assembly. Their role is to advise the Lieutenant Governor in the exercise of functions in matters under the jurisdiction of the legislative assembly. In other matters, the Lieutenant Governor is empowered to act in his own capacity.[69]

Legislative branch

The legislative branch of government is a unicameral

legislative assembly, whose tenure is five years. The legislative assembly may make laws for any of the matters in the State List of the Constitution of India except "public order" and "police", which will remain the preserve of the central Government of India. The Lieutenant Governor also has the power to promulgate ordinances which have the same force as the acts of the legislative assembly.[69]

Elections for the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly are to be held to be expected in 2024 along with general election.[70]

Judicial branch

Jammu and Kashmir High Court
on postal stamps of India

The union territory is under the jurisdiction of the

Jammu and Kashmir High Court, which also serves as the high court for Ladakh.[69] Police services are provided by the Jammu and Kashmir Police.[71]

Parties

The main political parties active in the region are the Jammu & Kashmir National Conference (President: Farooq Abdullah) the Jammu and Kashmir People's Democratic Party (President: Mehbooba Mufti) the Bharatiya Janata Party (State President: Ravinder Raina), the Indian National Congress (State President: Ghulam Ahmad Mir), and the Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference (President: Sajjad Gani Lone). Other parties with a presence in the region include the Communist Party of India (Marxist), the Jammu and Kashmir National Panthers Party, and the Jammu and Kashmir Apni Party (President: Altaf Bukhari).

Jammu and Kashmir in the Parliament of India

Jammu and Kashmir sends five members (MPs) to the lower house of the

Indian parliament (the Lok Sabha) and four members to the upper house (the Rajya Sabha
).

Lok Sabha constituencies in Jammu and Kashmir
Constituency
No.		 Constituency Reserved for
(SC/ST/None)
1
Baramulla
 None
2
Srinagar
 None
3 Anantnag-Rajouri None
4
Udhampur
 None
5
Jammu
 None

Economy

Apples of Kashmir are famous for their taste

Jammu and Kashmir's economy is primarily services-based and agriculture-oriented.[72] The gross domestic product of Jammu and Kashmir was estimated at ₹1.76 lakh crore (equivalent to ₹2.1 trillion or US$26 billion in 2023) in 2020–21.[73] In the fiscal year 2023–2024, it is expected that Jammu and Kashmir's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) will exceed Rs 2.30 lakh crore, with a growth rate of 10 per cent.[74] Along with horticulture and agriculture, tourism is an important industry for Jammu and Kashmir, accounting for about 7% to its economy.[75]

The Kashmir Valley is known for its sericulture and cold-water fisheries.[76] Wood from Kashmir is used to make high-quality cricket bats, popularly known as Kashmir Willow.[77] Major agricultural exports from Jammu and Kashmir include apples, pears, cherries, plums, saffron and walnuts.[78] The traditional Kashmiri handicrafts industry employs a large workforce of around 340 thousand artisans and has potential for producing export goods.[72] Small-scale cottage industries include carpet weaving, silks, shawls, basketry, pottery, copper and silverware, papier-mâché and walnut wood.[72] The horticulture sector is the next biggest source of income in the economy. The temperature of Jammu and Kashmir is also suited to floriculture and can support various species of flora.[72]

Boteh from an Antique Kashmiri Dochalla Shawl

Over 500 mineral blocks are present in Jammu and Kashmir, 261 of which are in the Kashmir Division alone.[79] Kishtwar is known as the 'land of sapphire and saffron'.[80] Resources such as timber, herbs and medicinal shrubs, edibles such as mushroom, chilgoza, black zeera, and saffron are available in the forests.[81] The sapphire reserve mines of Machail, Paddar are a source of mineral wealth.[81] Jammu and Kashmir is the only administrative unit in India with a large amount of borax and sapphire resources.[79] It possesses 36 per cent of the graphite, 21 per cent marble and 14 per cent of gypsum present in India.[79] Coal, limestone and magnesite are found scattered among the different districts of the union territory.[79]

Other minerals of significance that occur are bauxite, ball clay and china clay in Udhampur; bentonite in Jammu; diaspore in Rajouri and Udhampur; graphite in Baramulla; lignite and marble in Kupwara; quartz and silica sand in Anantnag, Doda and Udhampur; and quartzite in Anantnag district.[79] In addition, the Department of Geology and Mining has determined the presence of minerals such as magnetite, dolomite, fuel mineral, decorative building stones, slate, and gemstones. All are materials with commercial and industrial uses in many products and factories.[79]

In the fiscal year 2019–20, total exports from Jammu and Kashmir amounted to ₹188.18 million (equivalent to ₹220 million or US$2.8 million in 2023).[72] The Jammu & Kashmir Bank, which is listed as a NIFTY 500 conglomerate, is based in the union territory.[82] Jammu and Kashmir is one of the largest recipients of grants from the central government annually.[83] According to the Sustainable Development Goals Index 2021, 10.35 per cent of the population of Jammu and Kashmir live below the national poverty line, the third-highest among union territories in the country.[84]

Apple cultivation

The apple industry is a significant source of employment in Jammu and Kashmir, generating the highest number of jobs. It provides approximately 400 man-days of work per year per hectare of orchards, supporting a workforce of 3.5 million people. Moreover, it contributes approximately 10 per cent to the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP). In the year 2020–2021, the apple production in Kashmir was reported to be 1,695,000.00 metric tonnes, while in the Jammu Division, it stood at 24,415.69 metric tonnes. The combined apple production for the entire Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir amounted to 1,719,415.69 metric tonnes. Notably, the Kashmir Valley is the primary contributor to these numbers, accounting for 75 per cent of India's total apple production and exporting around 1.8 million metric tonnes of apples annually.[85]

Media

Main article: Media in Jammu and Kashmir
Floating Post Office, Dal Lake - Srinagar

The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) regulates all major aspects pertaining to media and telecommunications in Jammu and Kashmir.[86] In addition, the Jammu and Kashmir administration released their media policy in 2020 which enabled government officers to sanction journalists and media organisations for disseminating "fake news", and is valid for the next five years.[87] The policy attracted criticism for allegedly reducing people to "passive recipients of the information the government intends to disseminate."[88] The Press Council of India (PCI) expressed concern over the provisions of fake news in the policy, as it "interferes with the free functioning of the press."[89]

Major periodicals in Jammu and Kashmir include

Red FM 93.5 are private FM radio stations.[95]

Internet shutdowns are frequent in Jammu and Kashmir. As of February 2021, the region had 300 internet shutdowns since 2012. In 2020 alone, this number was 115, the highest of any year.[96]

Sports

Main article: Sports in Jammu and Kashmir
Inauguration of the first Khelo India Winter Games

Sports tournaments in Jammu and Kashmir are organised by both the Indian army and police, as well as mainstream political parties and the All Parties Hurriyat Conference.[97] Sportspersons who represent India in tournaments face stigmatisation from separatists.[97]

Jammu and Kashmir has 18 stadiums, 23 training centres, three indoor sports complexes and 42 government-maintained playing fields.

Sher-i-Kashmir Stadium, a stadium where international cricket matches have been played.[99] The Maulana Azad Stadium in Jammu is one of the home venues for the Jammu and Kashmir cricket team.[100] The Bakshi Stadium in Srinagar, named after Bakshi Ghulam Mohammad, hosts football matches.[101]

Institutions such as the

Dal lake, is considered one of the best golf courses in India.[103] Jammu and Kashmir was also host to the first Khelo India Winter Games, held in 2020 in Gulmarg.[104] Jammu and Kashmir came first with the most gold medals at 26, followed by the Indian Army team with 8 gold medals.[105] The second edition of the winter games were also held in Gulmarg in 2021, with Jammu and Kashmir coming first again.[106]

Tourism

Main article: Tourism in Jammu and Kashmir
Vaishno Devi Temple in winter

Some major tourist attractions in Jammu and Kashmir are Srinagar, the Mughal Gardens, Gulmarg, Pahalgam, Patnitop, Bhaderwah and Jammu. Every year, thousands of Hindu pilgrims visit holy shrines of Vaishno Devi and Amarnath which has had significant impact on the state's economy.[107]

The Kashmir valley is one of the top tourist destinations in India.[108] Gulmarg, one of the most popular ski resort destinations in India, is also home to the world's highest green golf course.[109] The decrease in violence in the state has boosted the state's economy, specifically tourism.[110] Jammu and Kashmir is also famous for its scenery, flower gardens and apple farms. It attracts tourists for its unique handicrafts and the famous Kashmir shawls.[citation needed]

Notes

  1. disputed territory between India and Pakistan. Jammu and Kashmir has 42,241 km2 (16,309 sq mi) of area administered by India and 13,297 km2 (5,134 sq mi) of area controlled by Pakistan under Azad Kashmir
    which is claimed by India as part of Jammu and Kashmir.
  2. ^ Pronounced variably as /ˈdʒæmuː/ or /ˈdʒʌmuː/, /ˈkæʃmɪər/ or /kæʃˈmɪər/.[17]

See also

References

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