As the debate rages on the decline of the Hindu population, the exodus of the minority community from Kashmir is a case for study. It took only a couple of years for a ‘motivated ecosystem’ to reduce a happy contented Kashmiri Pandit community into rootless, shattered refugees. From a number of over seven lakh in.
Deepika Bhan Thirty-five years is a long time in the life of a nation. It is long enough for governments to change, for narratives to be rewritten, and for uncomfortable truths to be buried under layers of convenient silence. But for a community driven out of its homeland solely because it was Hindu, time has.
Jammu: Jammu and Kashmir Lt Governor Manoj Sinha released Prof. Ashok Koul’s book, Kashmir — Nativity Regained, which explores the Kashmiri Pandit exodus and chronicles the terror, suffering, and displacement the community endured during 1989–90. Speaking at the event, Lt Governor Sinha praised the resilience of Kashmiri Pandits for preserving Kashmir’s philosophy, culture, language, and.
Former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister and National Conference (NC) President, Farooq Abdullah, on Monday expressed his belief that Kashmiri Pandits are unlikely to return permanently to the Valley.
Former Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir and President of the People's Democratic Party (PDP), Mehbooba Mufti, recently made a controversial remark linking some protests in Jammu to the decision of Jammu and Kashmir's accession to India in 1947.
Anantnag: The Kashmiri pandits celebrated the festival of Diwali with great fervour at the Surya Mandir located in the Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir on Tuesday. The temple is situated near the sacred springs and is traditionally a site for religious activities. It is one of the most sacred and significant places of the.
