Deconstruction of Indian Narrative on Kashmir Dispute

Authors

  • Muhammad Faisal Aziz Department of Political Science Bahauddin Zakariya university Multan
  • Syed Shahid Hussain Bukhari Department of political science Bahauddin Zakariya university Multan.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54938/ijemdss.2026.05.2.673

Keywords:

Indian Narrative, Deconstruction, Kashmir, Pakistan

Abstract

The changing story of India regarding Kashmir dispute can be analyzed by utilizing the hypothetical system of Jacques Derrida's deconstruction, which questions the twofold structures and progressive resistances seen in writings and talks by Indian diaspora. We look to comprehend the advancement and changing forms of the Indian account at the local, state, and global levels by dissecting the official comments and affirmations of imperative Indian authorities, such as the prime serve, outside serve, and resistance serve. By recommending that all writings contain irregularities and dangers that can be uncovered by means of cautious ponder, Derrida's deconstruction highlights the precariousness of meaning and the smoothness of dialect. Utilizing this hypothesis, we point to investigate the subtleties of the Indian talks on Kashmir and how it has changed over time in reaction to moving social, political, and geopolitical conditions.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Ali, N. (2022). Kashmir under Modi’s new India’. Taylan Kenar. s infinity to minus infinity, 313.

Balcerowicz, P., & Kuszewska, A. (2022). Kashmir in India and Pakistan policies. Routledge.

Balcerowicz, P., & Kuszewska, A. (2022). Kashmir in India and Pakistan policies. Routledge.

Bhatnagar, S., & Chacko, P. (2020). Peacebuilding think tanks, Indian foreign policy and the Kashmir conflict. In Rising Powers and State Transformation (pp. 100-119). Routledge.

Bouzas, M. (2017). The Line of Control in Kashmir.

Bukhari, M., Muzammal, T., & Latif, M. I. (2021). Modi and Kashmir: Future Prospects. Journal of Development and Social Sciences, 2(2), 74-82.

Constantin, S., & Carlà, A. (2025). The vicious circle of securitization processes in the former Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir. Journal of Global Security Studies, 10(1), ogae034.

Culler, J., & Derrida, J. (1987). 4. WHAT IS DECONSTRUCTION?.

Derrida, J. (1976). The supplement of copula: Philosophy before linguistics. The Georgia Review, 30(3), 527-564.

Derrida, J. (1981). Semiology and grammatology.

Derrida, J. (2004). Dissemination. A&C Black.

Derrida, J. (2009). Unconditionality or sovereignty: the university at the frontiers of Europe. Oxford Literary Review, 31(2), 115-131.

Diakoulakis, C. (2012). Jacques Derrida and the necessity of chance (Doctoral dissertation, University of Sussex).

Ganguly, S., & O'Donnell, F. (Eds.). (2022). Routledge Handbook of the International Relations of South Asia. London and New York: Routledge.

Hallegua, M. Z. (2024). 100 Desi Stories Series: Great Indian Leaders: Inspiring stories from the lives of Legendary Leaders. Jaico Publishing House.

Hussain, S. (2021). Kashmir in the Aftermath of Partition. Cambridge University Press.

HUSSAIN, S., & KANJWAL, H. (2024). Integrating Kashmir: Modernity, Development and Sedimented Narratives. American Journal of Islam and Society (AJIS)-Volume 41 Issues 3-4-2024, 85.

Jacob, H. (2011). Contours of the contemporary Kashmir conflict: Geopolitics, soft borders and India-Pakistan relations. Eurasia Border Review, 2(1), 17-34.

Jaswal, A. (2024). The Changing Image of Insurgency in Kashmir (Doctoral dissertation, Staffordshire University).

Khan, K., & Cheema, P. I. (2017). Modi’s Kashmir Policy. Strategic Studies, 37(3), 1-21.

Kuszewska, A. (2022). The India-Pakistan conflict in Kashmir and human rights in the context of post-2019 political dynamics. Asian Affairs, 53(1), 198-217.

Landau, I. (1992). Early and Later Deconstruction in the Writings of Jacques Derrida. Cardozo L. Rev., 14, 1895.

Mangiarotti, E. (2023). Kashmir as frontier in Narendra Modi’s ethno-nationalist idea of India. In India’s Foreign Policy and Economic Challenges: Friends, Enemies and Controversies (pp. 135-148). Cham: Springer International Publishing.

Mangrio, N. (2012). A historical and political perspective of Kashmir issue. The Dialogue, 7(3), 255-264.

McLoughlin, S. (2023). Kashmir Through The Lens of a Feminist Human Security Approach: A Case Study of Half-Widows (Master's thesis).

Mir, B. A. (2025). Kashmiri Pandits: Socio-Political Dynamics, Displacement, and Pathways to Return. India Review, 24(2), 131-161.

Pandow, B. A., & Kanth, I. (2021). Press freedom in an “open prison” called Kashmir. Media Asia, 48(4), 295-303.

Pandow, B. A., & Kanth, I. (2021). Press freedom in an “open prison” called Kashmir. Media Asia, 48(4), 295-303.

Rauf, S., & Asif, M. H. (2021). Modi and Imran regime: Foreign policy on Kashmir dispute. Human Nature Journal of Social Sciences, 2(1), 12-22.

Shahid, A. B., & Sunawar, L. (2021). Indian Politico-Religious Extremism and Kashmir: A Study Of Modi’s India’. Pakistan Journal of International Affairs, 4(2).

Sharma, M. R. (2023). Locating contemporary Indian federalism: Contextualising the trends of centralisation with changing dynamics. South Asian Survey, 30(1), 45-71.

Snedden, C. (2015). Understanding kashmir and kashmiris. Oxford University Press.

Downloads

Published

2026-07-20

How to Cite

Muhammad Faisal Aziz, & Syed Shahid Hussain Bukhari. (2026). Deconstruction of Indian Narrative on Kashmir Dispute. International Journal of Emerging Multidisciplinaries: Social Science, 5(2), 218–235. https://doi.org/10.54938/ijemdss.2026.05.2.673

Issue

Section

Research Article