The text discusses the resolve of the Kashmiri people to join Pakistan, as demonstrated by the 1947 Accession Resolution and their ongoing struggle against Indian occupation. The resolution, passed by the leaders of Kashmir, highlighted geographical proximity, a predominantly Muslim population, cultural ties, and economic interests as reasons for merging with Pakistan. However, the last ruling Maharaja of Jammu and Kashmir declared the state independent, leading to unrest and the arrival of Indian forces. The UN Security Council passed resolutions calling for a plebiscite, but India reneged on promises of a referendum. The Kashmiri people have never accepted India's control and continue to fight for their goal of joining Pakistan. The Modi government's revocation of Articles 370 and 35A in 2019 further intensified the Kashmiri people's resolve, as it aimed to weaken the Muslim majority and marginalize them politically. The Indian state has employed oppressive measures, including media restrictions, internet blackouts, and the use of pellet guns, to stifle dissent and silence Kashmiri voices. Despite ongoing oppression, the Kashmiri people remain steadfast in their commitment to joining Pakistan, as reflected in their annual observance of "Kashmir's Accession to Pakistan Day" on July 19th. [Extracted from the article]