This chapter discusses attempts by the Indian government to extend national policies within the disputed region of Kashmir, where Indian security forces can impose “special measures” to maim and kill with impunity. It argues that rights given to Indians are rendered meaningless for Kashmiris under the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA), a draconian law enforced in J&K. Using the “Right to Privacy” as an example, this chapter demonstrates how such constitutional amendments and presidential orders passed by the Indian government since 1948 have been a mode of “legalized” annexation steadily deployed to criminalize the demand for sovereignty and undermine the regional autonomy and personal freedoms of Kashmiris.