This mind map outlines the significant provisions and impacts of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. It covers the abrogation of special status, the creation of new Union Territories, and the implications for regions like Ladakh, which are central to current protests.
This mind map outlines the significant provisions and impacts of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. It covers the abrogation of special status, the creation of new Union Territories, and the implications for regions like Ladakh, which are central to current protests.
Abrogation of Article 370 & 35A (अनुच्छेद 370 और 35A का निरस्तीकरण)
All Central Laws Apply (सभी केंद्रीय कानून लागू)
New Domicile Policy (नई अधिवास नीति)
UT of J&K (with Legislature) (जम्मू-कश्मीर केंद्र शासित प्रदेश (विधानमंडल के साथ))
UT of Ladakh (without Legislature) (लद्दाख केंद्र शासित प्रदेश (विधानमंडल के बिना))
Loss of Statehood (राज्य का दर्जा खोना)
No Legislature (कोई विधानमंडल नहीं)
Limited Powers for LAHDCs (LAHDCs के लिए सीमित शक्तियाँ)
Anxieties over Land, Culture, Jobs (भूमि, संस्कृति, रोजगार पर चिंताएं)
Parliament's Power under Article 3 (अनुच्छेद 3 के तहत संसद की शक्ति)
Upheld Abrogation & Act (Dec 2023) (निरस्तीकरण और कानून को बरकरार रखा (दिसंबर 2023))
This dashboard presents key numerical and factual data related to the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019, and its implications, particularly for Ladakh. These figures provide a quantitative context for understanding the administrative changes and ongoing demands.
The Act was passed in August 2019, fundamentally altering the status of the erstwhile state of J&K.
This high tribal population is the primary reason for the demand for Sixth Schedule status, as recommended by NCST.
The UT of J&K was allocated 5 seats in the Lok Sabha after the reorganization.
Ladakh, as a separate UT, was allocated 1 seat in the Lok Sabha.
Abrogation of Article 370 & 35A (अनुच्छेद 370 और 35A का निरस्तीकरण)
All Central Laws Apply (सभी केंद्रीय कानून लागू)
New Domicile Policy (नई अधिवास नीति)
UT of J&K (with Legislature) (जम्मू-कश्मीर केंद्र शासित प्रदेश (विधानमंडल के साथ))
UT of Ladakh (without Legislature) (लद्दाख केंद्र शासित प्रदेश (विधानमंडल के बिना))
Loss of Statehood (राज्य का दर्जा खोना)
No Legislature (कोई विधानमंडल नहीं)
Limited Powers for LAHDCs (LAHDCs के लिए सीमित शक्तियाँ)
Anxieties over Land, Culture, Jobs (भूमि, संस्कृति, रोजगार पर चिंताएं)
Parliament's Power under Article 3 (अनुच्छेद 3 के तहत संसद की शक्ति)
Upheld Abrogation & Act (Dec 2023) (निरस्तीकरण और कानून को बरकरार रखा (दिसंबर 2023))
This dashboard presents key numerical and factual data related to the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019, and its implications, particularly for Ladakh. These figures provide a quantitative context for understanding the administrative changes and ongoing demands.
The Act was passed in August 2019, fundamentally altering the status of the erstwhile state of J&K.
This high tribal population is the primary reason for the demand for Sixth Schedule status, as recommended by NCST.
The UT of J&K was allocated 5 seats in the Lok Sabha after the reorganization.
Ladakh, as a separate UT, was allocated 1 seat in the Lok Sabha.
Bifurcation of State: Divided the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir into two distinct Union Territories.
Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir: Will have a Legislative Assembly and a Council of Ministers, similar to the UT of Delhi and Puducherry. The Assembly can make laws on most State List and Concurrent List subjects, except 'Public Order' and 'Police', which remain with the Union.
Union Territory of Ladakh: Will not have a Legislative Assembly. It is administered directly by the Union government through a Lieutenant Governor and comprises the districts of Kargil and Leh.
Abolition of J&K Legislative Council: The upper house of the J&K legislature was abolished.
Applicability of Central Laws: All central laws previously not applicable to J&K became applicable, ensuring uniformity with the rest of India.
High Court: The High Court of Jammu and Kashmir was designated as the Common High Court for both new Union Territories.
Reservation of Seats: Provisions for reservation of seats for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the Legislative Assembly of the UT of J&K.
Delimitation: Mandated a delimitation exercise for the new UT of J&K to redraw assembly and parliamentary constituencies.
Financial Provisions: Addressed the apportionment of assets and liabilities, and financial resources between the two new UTs.
This mind map outlines the significant provisions and impacts of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. It covers the abrogation of special status, the creation of new Union Territories, and the implications for regions like Ladakh, which are central to current protests.
J&K Reorganisation Act, 2019 (जम्मू-कश्मीर पुनर्गठन कानून, 2019)
This dashboard presents key numerical and factual data related to the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019, and its implications, particularly for Ladakh. These figures provide a quantitative context for understanding the administrative changes and ongoing demands.
The Act was passed in August 2019, fundamentally altering the status of the erstwhile state of J&K.
This high tribal population is the primary reason for the demand for Sixth Schedule status, as recommended by NCST.
The UT of J&K was allocated 5 seats in the Lok Sabha after the reorganization.
Ladakh, as a separate UT, was allocated 1 seat in the Lok Sabha.
Bifurcation of State: Divided the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir into two distinct Union Territories.
Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir: Will have a Legislative Assembly and a Council of Ministers, similar to the UT of Delhi and Puducherry. The Assembly can make laws on most State List and Concurrent List subjects, except 'Public Order' and 'Police', which remain with the Union.
Union Territory of Ladakh: Will not have a Legislative Assembly. It is administered directly by the Union government through a Lieutenant Governor and comprises the districts of Kargil and Leh.
Abolition of J&K Legislative Council: The upper house of the J&K legislature was abolished.
Applicability of Central Laws: All central laws previously not applicable to J&K became applicable, ensuring uniformity with the rest of India.
High Court: The High Court of Jammu and Kashmir was designated as the Common High Court for both new Union Territories.
Reservation of Seats: Provisions for reservation of seats for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in the Legislative Assembly of the UT of J&K.
Delimitation: Mandated a delimitation exercise for the new UT of J&K to redraw assembly and parliamentary constituencies.
Financial Provisions: Addressed the apportionment of assets and liabilities, and financial resources between the two new UTs.
This mind map outlines the significant provisions and impacts of the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019. It covers the abrogation of special status, the creation of new Union Territories, and the implications for regions like Ladakh, which are central to current protests.
J&K Reorganisation Act, 2019 (जम्मू-कश्मीर पुनर्गठन कानून, 2019)
This dashboard presents key numerical and factual data related to the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019, and its implications, particularly for Ladakh. These figures provide a quantitative context for understanding the administrative changes and ongoing demands.
The Act was passed in August 2019, fundamentally altering the status of the erstwhile state of J&K.
This high tribal population is the primary reason for the demand for Sixth Schedule status, as recommended by NCST.
The UT of J&K was allocated 5 seats in the Lok Sabha after the reorganization.
Ladakh, as a separate UT, was allocated 1 seat in the Lok Sabha.