Typical dsr478 mis-statement; that is diplomatic language, and in plain English is called a much shorter, three-letter word.
India did not take all of Kashmir against the population's will in 1947.
- On the 27th of October, Mirpur, so-called Azad Kashmir, had killed all the representatives of the Maharaja and had declared an independent provisional government (located within Pakistan, but that is another matter);
- Afridis and other tribals who had earlier served in the British Indian Army and who had been demobbed in 1945 and thereabouts were armed by the Pakistan Army and sent to attack the Vale of Kashmir, reaching Baramula on the 26th of October. On that date, the only Indian Army officer nearby was the DMO, Brigadier Manekshaw.
- Subsequently, after the accession to India of J&K, the Gilgit Scouts mutinied under the leadership of their British Commandant, killed or imprisoned all the Maharaja's representatives, attacked in two columns with the support of the Chitral state forces, captured Skardu, captured Kargil, put artillery pieces on the Zoji La and besieged Leh.
Try to stick to at least the framework, the broad outlines, of the truth, if you cannot bear to tell the truth itself.