Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference

Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference

Abbreviation	JKPC
President	Sajjad Gani Lone
Chairman	Abdul Gani Vakil
Secretary	Imran Raza Ansari
Founder	Abdul Ghani Lone, Iftikhar Hussain Ansari
Founded	1978
Headquarters	VIP-4 Church Lane
Youth wing	Youth JKPC
Women's wing	JKPC Women's Wing
Alliance	NDA (2016-2018), (2024-present) PAGD (2020-21)
Seats in Lok Sabha	0
Seats in Rajya Sabha	0
Seats in Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly	0 / 90
Seats in District Development Council	8 / 280
Election symbol
Apple
Website
https://www.jkpcofficial.org/
Politics of India Political parties Elections

The Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference is a political party in Jammu and Kashmir, India, founded by Abdul Ghani Lone and Molvi Iftikhar Hussain Ansari in 1978.^[1]^[2] It is currently led by Sajjad Lone.^[3] It won two seats in the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly in the 2014 elections. The party has origins in separatism and has since shifted into being a front for the Bharatiya Janata Party.^[4]

History

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2021)

Abdul Ghani Lone founded the People's Conference in 1977 and it was the only separatist organization registered with the Election Commission of India till 1996.

In 1993, Lone joined the secessionist Hurriyat Conference. His ideology about Kashmir was to make it an 'Independent Kashmir' after being anti-India as well as anti-Pakistan.^[5]

References

^ Widmalm, Sten (November 1997), "The Rise and Fall of Democracy in Jammu and Kashmir", Asian Survey, 37 (11): 1005–1030, doi:10.2307/2645738, JSTOR 2645738
^ Puri, Balraj (30 May 1987), "Fundamentalism in Kashmir, Fragmentation in Jammu", Economic and Political Weekly, 22 (22): 835–837, JSTOR 4377036
^ Rekha Chowdhary, The Kashmir elections have reshaped the language and agenda of all parties, Quartz India, 23 December 2014
^ https://theprint.in/politics/the-separatist-and-darling-of-kashmir-who-is-now-modis-younger-brother/153934/
^ "Hurriyat Leader Lone Shot Dead". www.outlookindia.com. Outlook magazine. Retrieved 16 December 2020.

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History

See also

References