India: Kashmir votes in assembly elections after a decade
- Indian-Administered Kashmir voted on September 18 in its first local elections since the cancellation of special semi-autonomous status, which upset many residents.
- Voters expressed that their votes would not resolve the Kashmir dispute, but were a chance to voice dissatisfaction with Indian control.
- This election allows Kashmir to establish a local legislature and a government headed by a chief minister, marking a significant political change.
70 Articles
70 Articles
Voting for Local Government Opens in Indian-Controlled Kashmir
SRINAGAR, India — A three-phased election for choosing a local government in Indian-controlled Kashmir opened early Wednesday in the first such vote since Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s government stripped the disputed region of its special status five years ago. Authorities deployed thousands of additional police and paramilitary soldiers in the region’s seven southern districts where over 2.3 million residents are eligible to cast their votes …

India's disputed Kashmir votes after special status scrapped
SRINAGAR: Indian-administered Kashmir voted on Wednesday (Sep 18) in the first local elections since the cancellation of its special semi-autonomous status sparked fury in the troubled Himalayan terr
J-K Sees 41.17% Turnout in First Phase of Polls Amid Incident in Kishtwar
J-K Sees 41.17% Turnout in First Phase of Polls Amid Incident in Kishtwar Jammu and Kashmir recorded a 41.17% voter turnout as of 1 pm during the first phase of elections, according to the Election Commission of India (ECI). Kishtwar led with 56.86%, followed by Doda at 50.81%, and Ramban at 49.68%. Lower turnouts were observed in Kulgam (39.91%), Shopian (38.72%), Anantnag (37.90%), and Pulwama at 29.84%.Voting commenced at 7 am and is ongoing…
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