It will on grave of Hindustan named Pakistan and some sub nations.....
North East India[edit]
Further information:
Insurgency in Northeast India
Assam[edit]
Main article:
Assam separatist movements
The militant organization
United Liberation Front of Assam demands a separate country for the indigenous people of Assam. The Government of India had banned the ULFA in 1990 and has officially labelled it as a terrorist group, whereas the
US State Department lists it under "Other groups of concern".
[23] Military operations against it by the
Indian Army that began in 1990 continue to the present. In the past two decades, some 10,000 people have died in the clash between the rebels and the government.
[24] The Assamese secessionists have protested against the
illegal migration from the neighboring regions. Since the mid-20th century, people from present-day
Bangladesh (then known as
East Pakistan) have been migrating to
Assam. In 1961, the
Government of Assam passed legislation making use of
Assamese language compulsory; it had to be withdrawn later under pressure from
Bengali speaking people in
Cachar. In the 1980s the
Brahmaputra valley saw six years of
Assam agitation[25] triggered by the discovery of a sudden rise in registered voters on electoral rolls.
The
Muslim United Liberation Tigers of Assam (MULTA), established in 1996, advocates a separate country for the Muslims of the region.
[26] The
United People's Democratic Solidarity (UPDS) demands a sovereign nation for the
Karbi people. It was formed in March 1999 with the merger of two militant outfits in Assam's
Karbi Anglong district, the Karbi National Volunteers (KNV) and Karbi People’s Front (KPF).
[27] The United People's Democratic Solidarity signed a cease-fire agreement for one year with the Union Government on 23 May 2002. However, this led to a split in the UPDS with one faction deciding to continue with its subversive activities while the other commenced negotiations with the Government.[
citation needed]
Nagalim[edit]
See also:
Naga nationalism
The Nagalim is a proposed independent country for the
Naga people. In the 1950s, the
Naga National Council led a violent unsuccessful insurgency against the Government of India, demanding a separate country for the Nagas. The secessionist violence decreased considerably after the formation of the Naga-majority
Nagaland state, and more militants surrendered after the
Shillong Accord of 1975. However, the majority of Nagas, operating under the various factions of the
National Socialist Council of Nagaland, continue to demand a separate country.
2014 General Elections of India recorded a voter turnout of more than 87% in
Nagaland, which was the highest in India.
[28][29][28]
Tripura[edit]
The
National Liberation Front of Tripura (or NLFT) is a Tripuri nationalist organisation which seeks for
Tripura to secede from India and establish an independent Tripuri state. It has actively participated in the
Tripura Rebellion. The NLFT manifesto says that they want to expand what they describe as the Kingdom of God and Christ in Tripura. The Tripura National Volunteers (also known as the Tribal National Volunteers or Tripura National Volunteer Force) was founded in 1978 with assistance from the
Mizo National Front.
[29]
Punjab[edit]
Khalistan[edit]
Main article:
Khalistan movement
The Khalistan movement aimed to create a separate
Sikh country. The territorial definition of the proposed country Khalistan consists of both the
Punjab, India along with
Punjab, Pakistan and includes parts of
Haryana,
Himachal Pradesh,
Jammu and Kashmir, and
Rajasthan.
[30][31][32]
After the
partition of India, the majority of the Sikhs migrated from the Pakistani part to the Indian province of Punjab, which then included the parts of the present-day
Haryana and
Himachal Pradesh. Following India's independence in 1947, the
Punjabi Suba movement led by the Sikh political party
Akali Dal led to the trifurcation of the Punjab state. The remnant Punjab state became Sikh-majority and
Punjabi-majority. Subsequently, a section of the Sikh leaders started demanding more autonomy for the states, alleging that the central government was discriminating against Punjab. Although the Akali Dal explicitly opposed the demand for an independent Sikh country, the issues raised by it were used as a premise for the creation of a separate country by the proponents of Khalistan.
In June 1984, the Indian Government ordered a military operation,
Operation Blue Star to clear Harmandir Sahib, Amritsar and thirty other Gurdwaras (Sikh places of worship) of armed Sikhs who were with many other pilgrims in Gurdwaras. The Indian Army used 3,000 armed troops of the 9th Division of the National Security Guards, the 175 Parachute Regiment and artillery units, and 700
CRPF Jawans. During this operation, the
Indian army had around 700 casualties with 220 injuries, and 200–250 Sikh militants were killed. The handling of the operation, damage to the holy shrine and loss of life on both sides, led to widespread criticism of the Indian Government. The Indian Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi was assassinated by her two Sikh bodyguards in retaliation. Following her death, thousands of Sikhs were massacred in the
1984 anti-Sikh riots.
[33] The subsequent
Punjab insurgency saw several secessionist militant groups becoming active in Punjab, supported by a section of the
Sikh diaspora. Indian security forces suppressed the insurgency in the early 1990s.
[34]
