Nested complement

Control Kashmir. There are many conflicts between India and Pakistan in Kashmir, not only because both regions attach great importance to the strategic position of this region in the two countries. India recruits staff in this area, but it is actually unable to control this area.

In fact, India is very wise to do so. Kashmir lies at the northernmost tip of the South Asian subcontinent. Because both India and Pakistan claim sovereignty over the whole Kashmir region, it is impossible to reach an agreement on the territorial issue. There have been three wars and many conflicts between the two neighboring countries. However, due to historical and religious reasons, protests and violent clashes between the people and the security services are also common in Indian-controlled Kashmir, especially in the capital Srinagar.

These regulations protect the unique demographic characteristics of this area. Indian-controlled Kashmir is the only region with a majority Muslim population, and many Kashmiris have always questioned that Hindu nationalists encourage more Hindus to immigrate to the region. Relations between Kashmir and the Indian government were once tense. Since 1989, there has been an armed uprising against Indian rule in this region. The Indian side accused Pakistan of aggravating the turmoil in the region, but Islamabad denied this. Those who support this clause believe that abolishing this clause will damage the image of the Indian government, because the Indian government has promised to protect the "special status" of Kashmir. Indian-controlled Kashmir is also the only region with a majority Muslim population.

In Kashmir, India and Pakistan have military conflicts every year. This problem has always existed, and the Indian government used this method to control this area in disguise.