Rahul Pandita
After two decades of bloody conflict in Kashmir, thousands of women are not sure whether they should call themselves married or widowed
India’s northernmost state is in turmoil again. Is Omar Abdullah really in charge?
From the relative sanctuary of our daily lives, this would seem like war. But for the average Kashmiri, it is just another day
This mother’s wait for her son began one Saturday evening in 1990. “That day, my bulbul just flew away,” she says.
Justine Hardy’s third book on Kashmir focuses on post-1989 Kashmir through the story of Mohammed Dar and his family
Rock music, English satire, mansions with private guards and big guns. Meanwhile, students work as shoeshine boys. And death threats are issued on FM radio. A journey into a country of contradictions
The lesson from Kashmir, the most militarised region in the world, is that domination does not mean victory
A real menace. More of these fighters have slipped into Kashmir than first thought
In terror-afflicted Kashmir, the tragedy-stricken will vote only if it helps them come to terms with their acute sense of loss