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Ikhwan (Kashmir)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pro-government militia in India

Ikhwan force, popularly referred to as theIkhwan and locally known asnabüd, was a pro-government militia in the Indian state ofJammu and Kashmir, composed of surrenderedKashmiri militants active in theinsurgency in Jammu and Kashmir.[1]

Incorporation

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By 1994, a section of militants who felt marginalized by theInter-Services Intelligence's favoring of theHizbul Mujahideen over other groups sought alternate avenues. The Ikhwan-ul-Muslimeen was formed by Mohammad Yusuf Parray, better known asKuka Parray and by early 1994, the group sided with the Indian forces to fight the militants backed by the Pakistani government. Besides Ikhwan, other groups operated by Javed Ahmad Shah (who had the backing of the state police's Special Operations Group) and Liaqat Khan (who operated in Kashmir's Anantnag district). By the end of 1994, all three groups had merged into one entity known asIkhwan-ul-Muslimeen.[1]

Activities

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Many prominent fighters for the Ikhwan contested the 1996 elections. Kuka Parray founded theJammu and Kashmir Awami League and won. Javed Ahmad Shah joined theNational Conference.[1]

Disbandment

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After the 1996 assembly elections, due to the public's detestation of their ruthless tactics and several publicity campaigns by pro-secession organisations, the Ikhwan quickly found themselves ostracised by the political establishment. The official cover for the armed group was stripped soon after by the Indian government which led to a huge spike in casualties. Ikhwan is expected to have lost over 150 members. According to a 2003 report byThe Hindu, nearly 350 to 500 members of Ikhwan remained on active duty with theJammu and Kashmir Police and theIndian Army and were paid a regular stipend.[1]

Kuka Parray was killed by Kashmiri militants in 2003 while he was on his way to inaugurate a cricket match in Sonawari,Bandipore district.[2] Javed Ahmad Shah was also killed a month earlier by Kashmiri militants at the Greenway Hotel inSrinagar.[3] Liaqat Khan continues to live in Kashmir.[4]

Notable members

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See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdSwami, Praveen (14 September 2003)."India's forgotten army".The Hindu. Archived fromthe original on 20 January 2004.
  2. ^"Kuka Parrey shot dead".The Hindu. 14 September 2003. Archived from the original on 27 October 2003.
  3. ^Singh, Onkar (28 August 2003)."Militants killed MLC: J&K DGP".Rediff.com.Archived from the original on 2 February 2023.
  4. ^Singh, Hitesh, ed. (25 January 2017)."I Killed for India in Kashmir, Does That Make Me a Bad Indian?".The Quint. Retrieved30 July 2023.
  5. ^Pandit, M Saleem (27 November 2018)."A terrorist who became a decorated Armyman dies fighting for nation".The Times of India.Archived from the original on 30 July 2023.

Further reading

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Wars and conflicts
Border skirmishes
Military operations
Airstrikes
Bombings and massacres
Human rights and peace process
Human rights
Peace process
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