Danger in Kashmir Josef Korbel
Publisher: Princeton University Press

The levels of the Jhelum river, crossed the danger mark this morning, leading to a flood alert, in parts of Kashmir. Princeton University Press: Princeton, N.J.; Oxford University Press: London, 1966. Kashmiri men assist a woman and a child to evacuate from a flooded area in Srinagar, Indian-controlled Kashmir, Monday, March 30, 2015. Speaking to PTI, officials also added that Jhelum river had crossed the danger level in Srinagar and Sangam area of South Kashmir. A disputed land that has been fought over for half a century. The Jhelum continues to flow above the danger in south Kashmir as well as in summer capital Srinagar even though it has stopped raining. Perhaps the most important problem that separates India and Pakistan today is their dispute over the ownership of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. * FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The water level in Jhelum crossed the danger mark at Sangam in south Kashmir early morning on Thursday. The Indian government insists that Kashmir, famed in legend as “a garden of eternal spring,” is an integral part [4] Josef Korbel, Danger in Kashmir (1964), p. Danger in Kashmir (Princeton Legacy Library) [Josef Korbel] on Amazon.com. JOSEF KOEBEL : Danger in Kashmir. 3:10 pm: Flood alert sounded in north Kashmir after water level in Jhelum touches the danger mark of 13 feeet at Asham. (Video: Flood alert in Kashmir after Jhelum in spate) at Sangam in south Kashmir it was 26.89 feet, well above the danger mark of 23 feet. Description of the book Danger in Kashmir by Korbel, J., published by Princeton University Press. Study the material in its Indian context before attempting a Weltgeschichte ?