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18 See Chritstine Farr analysis that bulk of the Pak origin mujahids to J&K have their roots in the J&K refugees of Partition<br />

and the subsequent waves of migrants.<br />

19 GOI answer Rajya Sabha 71,266 acres of land in J&K requisitioned by the <strong>India</strong>n army on payment of rent.The Kashmir<br />

Walla March 13,2013 http://www.thekashmirwalla.com/2013/03/71266-acres-of-land-under-indian-army-possession/;<br />

researcher GautamNavlakha cites an independent estimate claiming that in J&K, Armed Forces of the Union occupy legally<br />

and illegally about 400 sqkms and more than 1572 buildings which includes 98 schools. Sanhati, 2010<br />

20 Ahmed Ali Fayyaz, “Notice to Army, BSF for defacing hill range” The Hindu, May22, 2013<br />

21 Gautam Navlakha, Sanhati 2010<br />

22 South Asia Terrorism Portal, Home Ministry Annual report<br />

23 Arpita Anant, “Counterinsurgency and Op Sadhbhavna in Jammu and Kashmir”, IDSA Occasional Paper No 19, Oct 2011<br />

24 “Children from J&K touring ‘progressive’ <strong>India</strong>”, The Hindu, Dec7, 2012<br />

25 Prakriti Gupta, “They’re caught up in a cycle of terror”, Deccan Herald, Nov 7, 2004; The article cites J &K state police records<br />

claiming that in 2003 about 70 women were killed by militants and in 2004 till September more than 71 had been killed. In<br />

Rajouri Poonch Udhampur and Doda districts of Jammu militants slit the throats of 28 women. A majority of these cases<br />

involved surrendered militants.<br />

26 Fencing of the IB and the LoC was completed by 2006. On the LoC a ‘disputed’ boundary, fencing was fiercely resisted<br />

by intense cross border shelling. Consequently in several sections the fence was constructed several kilometers into the<br />

interior as in Keerni village Poonch, which left a significant portion of the village fenced out. This came to be called Barbad<br />

Keerni. (Devastated Keerni). For details see Jamwal.<br />

27 Cluster colonies were set up for about a dozen fenced out villages with people forced to live in their new locations setting<br />

up temporary houses in 5 marlas of land. They were given permission to go to their fields only for set specified hours in the<br />

day. By 2010 most villagers had gone back to their homes but the cluster colonies have not been wound up.<br />

28 Peerzada Arshad Hamid, “Silent fields: Walking the unmarked graves of Jammu & Kashmir”, Himal Magazine, December 2011<br />

29 Medha Bisht, “Revisiting the <strong>India</strong>n Policy on Antipersonnel Landmines”, IDSA November 2009 http://idsa.in/idsacomments/Revisitingthe<strong>India</strong>nPolicyonAntipersonnelLandmines_mbisht_301109<br />

(Accessed March 3, 2013)<br />

30 For human casualties, the compensation is a pittance. Rs 75,000 for deaths, which are rare. <strong>India</strong> uses light weight plastic<br />

MM16 landmines which are targeted to blow off the limbs of the victims. For injuries, the government pays only Rs 5,000 –<br />

Rs 10,000. Besides, the Locomotive Disability Act, which can ensure jobs for the physically challenged, is not applicable to<br />

Jammu and Kashmir.<br />

31 Medecins San Frontiers in a survey of two border districts of Kashmir in 2005 found that “Sexual violence has been routinely<br />

perpetrated on Kashmiri women, with 11.6 per cent of the respondents saying they were victims of sexual abuse.”The<br />

figure is much higher than that of Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka and Chechnya, said the study. Asia Watch/Physicians for Human<br />

Rights reporting in 1993 at the peak of the <strong>India</strong>n army’s anti-militancy campaign wrote, “There can be no doubt that the<br />

use of rape is common and routinely goes unpunished.” (Human Rights Watch 1993)<br />

32 Alleged Perpetrators: stories of impunity in J&K Perpetrators IPTK<br />

33 Prakriti Gupta, “They’re caught up in a cycle of terror”, Deccan Herald Nov 7, 2004<br />

34 Arpita Anant, IDSA, 2011<br />

35 Arpita Anant, IDSA 2011<br />

36 Subir Bhaumik, Tripura: Ethnic conflict, militancy and counter insurgency, Policies and Practices August 2012.<br />

http://www.mcrg.ac.in/PP52.pdf<br />

37 Tripura Report pg. 25.<br />

38 Praveen Kumar, Beyond the Insurgency-Politics Nexus, Faultlines, Vo. 14 http://www.satp.org/satporgtp/publication/faultlines/volume14/article6.htm<br />

60 UNEQUAL CITIZENS: Women’s Narratives of Resistance, Militarisation, Corruption and Security

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