Dispute over Kashmir
Indian and Pakistan have been involved wars, including undeclared wars, as well as many border skirmishes and military stand-offs. The major cause of the conflict was dispute for Kashmir.
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India and Pakistan have been fighting over Kashmir primarily due to territorial claims and national identity. After the partition of British India in 1947, princely states could choose to join either country, and the Hindu ruler of the predominantly Muslim Kashmir chose to accede to India, leading to conflict. Both nations claim the region in full but control only parts of it, resulting in multiple wars and ongoing military tensions. The dispute is fueled by historical grievances, national pride, and differing religious identities.
The first war between India and Pakistan over Kashmir ended in 1949 with a United Nations-brokered ceasefire, which established the Line of Control and divided the region into areas administered by both countries. Subsequent conflicts, including the second war in 1965 and the Kargil conflict in 1999, have kept tensions high, but the initial fighting over Kashmir officially concluded with the ceasefire in 1949. However, the dispute over the region remains unresolved to this day.
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