Abdullah, the working president of opposition National Conference (NC), alleged the Centre has also distanced itself from all promises of the state government's common minimum programme -- Agenda of the Alliance -- formally and publicly.
The BJP, the leading party at the Centre, is a partner in the ruling coalition government in J-K with the PDP.
"While the central government's conscious decision to not engage with the political issue in Kashmir has worsened the situation in the state, the PDP-BJP government's complete and total failure has compounded the sense of unease and disaffection.
His remarks came during an event held at the party's head office 'Nawa-e-Subha' here to commemorate the death anniversaries of NC leaders Mirza Muhammad Afzal Beg and Khwaja Ghulam Mohuiddin Shah.
The former chief minister said the sense of political uncertainty in J-K was "unprecedented" as the current state as well as the central government have created a very precarious situation due to complete lack of political engagement and initiative.
"Kashmir is a political issue and has to be resolved politically as per the wishes and aspirations of the people. Military solutions cannot be used to resolve a political problem," he said.
Abdullah said New Delhi should acknowledge the adverse implications of the status-quo in Kashmir and engage in sustained talks with stakeholders in J-K as well as the Government of Pakistan.
"Continued hostility between the two neighbours on the Line of Control (LoC) and the International Border (IB) has a direct bearing on peace and stability in J-K," he said.
He said rather than paying heed to the "growing discontent and unease" among the youth of the state, the Mehbooba Mufti government has unleashed an "unprecedented wave of brute force" to quell student protests.
"The gravity of the situation can be gauged from the fact that teargas shells were fired even inside the premises of the Women's College in Srinagar," he claimed.
Abdullah said had he been the chief minister of the state, he would have visited the Women's College here to listen to the grievances of the protesting students the very next day.
"Was it too much to expect from Mehbooba that she could have visited these campuses and especially the Women's Colleges and sat with aggrieved and anguished students and hear them out? Rather than doing that, the state government chose to invent complex motivations for these protests," he said.
"Jammu and Kashmir cannot be compared with the other states. We have our own Constitution, our special status and our own fiscal autonomy -- which is non-negotiable.
"We met the (state) Governor (N N Vohra) recently to apprise him of our stand on this crucial issue and also demanded that the state government invites all stakeholders and holds an all-party meeting to divulge its plans and policy on GST before summoning a special session of the Legislative Assembly.
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