Commentary: Hope returns to Kashmir after elections, but ultimate power still belongs to Modi’s government

In reality, however, the result wo n’t undo the revocation of Article 370. The new nearby assembly will be able to pass laws, debate nearby issues, and approve territorial decisions, especially those relating to culture and education. However, Abdullah will still need to ask for the colonel president’s approval before making any significant choices.

Even if many Kashmiris want to stop the BJP from gaining influence in the area, the organization still has some influence over New Delhi.

The BJP expanded the colonel governor’s power over people buy and surveillance. The Directorate of Public Prosecutions and the local anti-corruption commission are also under the command of the lieutenant government.

These forces faced severe criticism from the regional opposition parties.

Coming OF DEMOCRACY?

In recent years, Indian security forces have cracked down on all forms of communication in the region, particularly those that involve Kashmiri cooperation with Palestine.

According to human rights advocates, there are still crimes and persecution in the area, and Kashmiri life has been harmed by the current state of the environment.

One of the biggest problems for Kashmiris is still the independence. Abdullah said himself that “restoration of full, pure independence for]Jammu and Kashmir ] is a necessity for these primaries”.

Just time will tell if these needs can be met, but there is a chance that a new local government will begin to ameliorate Kashmir’s miserable condition.

As long as the new government’s new rights do not impede it, there is reason to believe that it will make a significant contribution to restoring some form of independence to Kashmir.

Leoni Connah is the Collier University professor in global connections. This remark first appeared on The Conversation.