1947 Gilgit rebellion

Under the command of a British officer Major William Brown, they executed a coup d'etat, overthrew the governor Ghansara Singh, and imprisoned him.[12][16] The soft coup d'etat and takeover of the region was planned by Brown to the last detail under the code name Described as Operation Datta Khel.[18] Pakistan took over Gilgit when, Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan countenanced an intrusion of the Princely state, by Major Khurshid Anwar in the north and a Force led by the ex-Indian National Army personnel in the south .Brown, along with his group of indigenous personnel under the Gilgit Scouts, mounted a bloodless coup d'état and took control over the region.The Gilgit Coup did not have civilian involvement and was absolutely the work of military leaders, not all of whom had been in favor of joining Pakistan, at least in the short term.According to various scholars, the people of Gilgit as well as those of Chilas, Koh Ghizr, Ishkoman, Yasin, Punial, Hunza and Nagar joined Pakistan by choice.
Gilgit Agency at the northern periphery of Jammu and Kashmir
Kashmir conflictIndo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948Gilgit ScoutsGilgitJammu and KashmirHari SinghPakistanPrincely State of HunzaPrincely State of NagarJammu and Kashmir State ForcesWilliam BrownMirza Hassan Khanprincely stateaccededIndian UnionMajor William BrownWilliam Alexander BrownGilgit Agencyplan of the partitionKashmirPakistani tribal invasionruler of Kashmirinstrument of annexationsoft coup d'etatDograsGilgit-BaltistanLiaquat Ali KhanKhurshid AnwarIndian National ArmyFirst Kashmir WarAzad KashmirPoonch jagirIndo-Pakistani conflictsWar of 1947–48War of 1965War of 1971Siachen conflictKargil War2001–02 standoff2008 standoffBangladesh Liberation War1959 Canberra shootdown1999 Pakistan Breguet 1150 Atlantic shootdown2014–152016–182020–21LoC 2016Balakot 2019J&K 2019governormanifestoGilgit BaltistanBaltistanLadakhSkarduKargillKargil districtMajor BrownAslam KhanAzad Jammu and KashmirAhmed Hasan Danianti-KashmirisentimentsChilasKoh GhizrIshkomanPunialGovernment of Azad Kashmirfederal governmentKarachi AgreementSiege of Skardu1947 Poonch rebellionBattle of ThorgoBattle of PanduStand Down Order (1947)Snedden, ChristopherSchofield, VictoriaDani, Ahmad HasanTimeline1846–19461947–presentWars and conflictsIndo-Pakistani War of 1965Indo-Pakistani War of 19712001–2002 India–Pakistan standoff2008 Indo-Pakistani standoff2019 India–Pakistan border skirmishesmedia coverage2014–20152016–20182016 Uri attack2016 Baramulla attack2016 Nagrota army base attack2020–2021Operation GibraltarOperation Grand SlamOperation TupacOperation BisonOperation Eraze2016 strike2019 airstrikeJinnah–Mountbatten talksUN mediation of the Kashmir disputeSimla Agreement1947 Jammu massacres2000 Amarnath pilgrimage massacreChittisinghpura massacre2001 Jammu and Kashmir legislative assembly car bombing2001 Kishtwar massacres2002 Raghunath temple attacks2006 Srinagar bombings2006 Doda massacreMarch 2013 Srinagar attack2017 Amarnath Yatra attack2018 Sunjuwan attack2019 Pulwama attack2022 Srinagar bombingJammu Kashmir Liberation FrontTehreek-e-HurriyatHizbul MujahideenLashkar-e-TaibaJaish-e-MohammedHarkat-ul-MujahideenAl-Badr (Jammu and Kashmir)Ansar Ghazwat-ul-HindDukhtaran-e-MillatIslamic State – Khorasan ProvinceTehreek-e-Azaadi Jammu and KashmirUnited Jihad CouncilJammu and Kashmir Exodus DayKashmir Solidarity DayKashmir Martyrs' DayYoum-e-IstehsalJammu and Kashmir Black DayAzad Kashmir DayJammu and Kashmir Accession DayExodus of Kashmiri HindusInsurgencyHuman rights abusesOHCHR reports on KashmirIkhwanCrowd controlStone peltingPeacebuildingWomen's rightsOver ground workersVillage Defence Committees