India's attainment of Freedom in 1947 was historic. This event marked the birth of Pakistan, and the creation of the conflict on Kashmir as the centre of the debate. In the last six decades, Kashmir has faced political and terrorist activities that are separate from the rest of India and the topic of curiosity. Many national and international writers have written on various aspects of extensive research on this topic. He has written "An Encounter with Pakistan Reality" in English and "Pakistan ki Hakikat se Ru-Ba-Ru" in Hindi. Having been an active journalist in Kashmir for many years, he has documented all his experiences and thoughts through the medium of books to bring it to his readers. From the birth of Kashmir, its history, socio-geographic significance, political representation, the pain of its citizens and the present condition- the book presents all this in an appropriate manner and in a chronological order. What is Article-370? Why does Pakistan claim its right on Kashmir? Such unanswered questions shall find answers in this book.

The year 1947 was not unique in many ways, but it would write history itself. It began in the joyful atmosphere of London, the capital of Great Britain and colonizer of India. There, the New Year generally starts with celebrations and warmth, but the shivering fog of London was covered with clouds of disappointment. There had never been such a dull and sad atmosphere on the eve of a New Year. The reasons were also understandable. Hardly one and a half years ago, despite being the winner of World War Two, which was started in the name of humanity, at the 10 Downing Street residence of the British Prime Minister, there was a strange atmosphere of restlessness. They had to pay a heavy price to be the winners in a horrifying war. The industries and businesses were destroyed, and the Treasury was in poor shape. The pound, of which Great Britain was proud, was at the mercy of the American and Canadian dollars. That day, residents didn't have hot water. The cost of a wine bottle was increased to 8 pounds. This was the worst stage of that great nation, which never had a sunset in its domain. At that time, the king of England was George VI, the son of King George V.