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#kashmir — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kashmir, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Nature never takes a holiday.We are open 365 days 500 words


    Nature never takes a holiday. It works silently and constantly, shaping life every moment of the day and every season of the year. From the rising sun that warms the earth to the gentle rains that nourish the soil, nature is always active, always providing, and always sustaining life without pause or discrimination.

    Unlike human systems that require breaks, schedules, and closures, nature functions continuously. Trees do not stop producing oxygen at night. Rivers do not stop flowing because it is a weekend. Birds do not delay their migration because of a calendar. Every element of the natural world plays its role in a never-ending cycle of balance and renewal.

    This constant activity of nature is a reminder of how life is interconnected. When forests grow, they purify the air. When flowers bloom, they support pollinators like bees and butterflies. When soil remains healthy, it produces food that sustains humans and animals alike. Everything is in motion, everything is connected, and everything contributes to the greater harmony of the ecosystem.

    Inspired by this eternal rhythm, we remain open 365 days a year. Just like nature, our commitment does not pause. Whether it is spring or winter, morning or evening, we are dedicated to serving those who seek connection with green life, medicinal plants, herbal knowledge, and sustainable environmental practices. Our mission is to support people in discovering the healing and nurturing power of plants throughout the year.

    In regions like Jammu and Kashmir, where biodiversity is rich and landscapes are deeply intertwined with culture, nature plays an even more significant role. The mountains, valleys, rivers, and forests are not just scenic beauty; they are living resources that support livelihoods, health, and ecological balance. Preserving and promoting this natural heritage requires continuous effort, awareness, and participation.

    Being open 365 days is not just a statement of availability—it is a reflection of responsibility. It means that nature-inspired work does not stop. Seeds must be nurtured, saplings must be cared for, medicinal plants must be studied, and environmental awareness must be shared without interruption. Every day is an opportunity to contribute to a greener and healthier future.

    In today’s world, where environmental challenges are increasing, the message of “nature never takes a holiday” becomes even more important. Climate change, pollution, and deforestation are ongoing issues that require ongoing solutions. Continuous effort is the only way to restore balance and protect what nature has given us.
    We believe that staying open 365 days symbolizes dedication to life itself. Just as nature continues its work without pause, we remain committed to our role in supporting ecological growth, herbal knowledge, and sustainable living. Every day is a chance to plant, to learn, to grow, and to heal.

    In the end, nature teaches us the greatest lesson: consistency is life. And by aligning ourselves with that principle, we ensure that our work remains as alive, active, and eternal as nature itself.

    Nature Works Every Day, So Do We – Open All Year Round

    We provide professional design and plant supply services for forest plantations, herbal medicinal gardens, school gardens, hospital healing gardens, parks, and home landscapes. Our team specializes in selecting suitable trees, fruit plants, flowers, and medicinal herbs to create beautiful, healthy, and sustainable green spaces. Whether you are planning a biodiversity park, educational garden, or therapeutic landscape, we offer customized solutions to meet your needs.

    Contact us today to transform your vision into a thriving natural environment and contribute to a greener and healthier future.

    For more details:-
    The Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre
    POB No : 40, GPO Srinagar, Kashmir-JK 190001
    WhatsApp : 9858986794
    e-mail: [email protected]
    home: https://jkmpic.blogspot.com/2026/06/why-every-hospital-school-and-house.html
    No Holidays in Nature: We Are Always Open

  2. Nature never takes a holiday.We are open 365 days 500 words


    Nature never takes a holiday. It works silently and constantly, shaping life every moment of the day and every season of the year. From the rising sun that warms the earth to the gentle rains that nourish the soil, nature is always active, always providing, and always sustaining life without pause or discrimination.

    Unlike human systems that require breaks, schedules, and closures, nature functions continuously. Trees do not stop producing oxygen at night. Rivers do not stop flowing because it is a weekend. Birds do not delay their migration because of a calendar. Every element of the natural world plays its role in a never-ending cycle of balance and renewal.

    This constant activity of nature is a reminder of how life is interconnected. When forests grow, they purify the air. When flowers bloom, they support pollinators like bees and butterflies. When soil remains healthy, it produces food that sustains humans and animals alike. Everything is in motion, everything is connected, and everything contributes to the greater harmony of the ecosystem.

    Inspired by this eternal rhythm, we remain open 365 days a year. Just like nature, our commitment does not pause. Whether it is spring or winter, morning or evening, we are dedicated to serving those who seek connection with green life, medicinal plants, herbal knowledge, and sustainable environmental practices. Our mission is to support people in discovering the healing and nurturing power of plants throughout the year.

    In regions like Jammu and Kashmir, where biodiversity is rich and landscapes are deeply intertwined with culture, nature plays an even more significant role. The mountains, valleys, rivers, and forests are not just scenic beauty; they are living resources that support livelihoods, health, and ecological balance. Preserving and promoting this natural heritage requires continuous effort, awareness, and participation.

    Being open 365 days is not just a statement of availability—it is a reflection of responsibility. It means that nature-inspired work does not stop. Seeds must be nurtured, saplings must be cared for, medicinal plants must be studied, and environmental awareness must be shared without interruption. Every day is an opportunity to contribute to a greener and healthier future.

    In today’s world, where environmental challenges are increasing, the message of “nature never takes a holiday” becomes even more important. Climate change, pollution, and deforestation are ongoing issues that require ongoing solutions. Continuous effort is the only way to restore balance and protect what nature has given us.
    We believe that staying open 365 days symbolizes dedication to life itself. Just as nature continues its work without pause, we remain committed to our role in supporting ecological growth, herbal knowledge, and sustainable living. Every day is a chance to plant, to learn, to grow, and to heal.

    In the end, nature teaches us the greatest lesson: consistency is life. And by aligning ourselves with that principle, we ensure that our work remains as alive, active, and eternal as nature itself.

    Nature Works Every Day, So Do We – Open All Year Round

    We provide professional design and plant supply services for forest plantations, herbal medicinal gardens, school gardens, hospital healing gardens, parks, and home landscapes. Our team specializes in selecting suitable trees, fruit plants, flowers, and medicinal herbs to create beautiful, healthy, and sustainable green spaces. Whether you are planning a biodiversity park, educational garden, or therapeutic landscape, we offer customized solutions to meet your needs.

    Contact us today to transform your vision into a thriving natural environment and contribute to a greener and healthier future.

    For more details:-
    The Jammu and Kashmir Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre
    POB No : 40, GPO Srinagar, Kashmir-JK 190001
    WhatsApp : 9858986794
    e-mail: [email protected]
    home: https://jkmpic.blogspot.com/2026/06/why-every-hospital-school-and-house.html
    No Holidays in Nature: We Are Always Open

  3. Jammu & Kashmir march towards maiden Ranji Trophy title

    misryoum.com/us/sports/jammu-k

    HUBBALLI: As Karnataka took the field in the final session on Friday, a scene behind the spectators’ gallery at a distance mirrored their fading hopes. Smoke ballooned from burning piles of dried leaves — symbolic of how Jammu and Kashmir...

    #Jammu #Kashmir #march #towards #maiden #Ranji #Trophy #title #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  4. Wichtig: Bitte nicht mehr retrööten, hab eine Person gefunden, die den Pulli haben möchte. Danke euch

    habe einen grauen Kashmirpulover, der am Halsausschnitt Löcher hat, ansonsten ist der Pullover sehr gut erhalten. Mir ist er schon sehr lange zu klein, was kann nich damit machen?Da Kashmir sehr teuer ist möchte ich ihn nicht einfach wegwerfen, aber ich bin nicht gut in Handarbeit.

    Habt ihr Tips welche Personen damit etwas anfangen können?

    #fedihilft #Handarbeit #Recycling #Wolle #Kashmir

  5. Another Kashmiri Martyred by Indian Forces in Occupied Kashmir | Breaking News | Dawn News

    📺 Watch Dawn News Live Stream: Another Kashmiri Martyred by Indian Forces in Occupied Kashmir | Breaking News | Dawn News بھارتی فوج نے مقبوضہ کشمیر میں ایک اور کشمیری کو شہید کردیا #Kashmir #OccupiedKashmir #IndianForces #BreakingNews #PakistanNews #HumanRights #KashmirUpdate #ConflictNews #breakingnews #newsheadlines #pakistannewsurdu #livenews #latestpakistannews #latestnews

    fllics.com/en/video/another-ka

  6. The Christmas gifts (and also birthday gifts) I made this year, part 3:
    I designed this super soft scarf and knitted it with the super soft Soffio by Lana Grossa yarn 🧶. There are Virgin Wool, Cotton Bio and Cashmere in this 🧶.
    Want to knit something for myself too from this 🧶❣️
    #JaanaCrochets #JaanaVirkkaa #JaanaAlsoKnits #JaanaMyösKutoo #knitting #owndesign #christmasgifts #knitted #scarf #lanagrossa #soffio #cashmere #knitter #handmade #neulominen #omadesign #neulottu #huivi #kashmir #käsityö

  7. The Christmas gifts (and also birthday gifts) I made this year, part 3:
    I designed this super soft scarf and knitted it with the super soft Soffio by Lana Grossa yarn 🧶. There are Virgin Wool, Cotton Bio and Cashmere in this 🧶.
    Want to knit something for myself too from this 🧶❣️
    #JaanaCrochets #JaanaVirkkaa #JaanaAlsoKnits #JaanaMyösKutoo #knitting #owndesign #christmasgifts #knitted #scarf #lanagrossa #soffio #cashmere #knitter #handmade #neulominen #omadesign #neulottu #huivi #kashmir #käsityö

  8. The Christmas gifts (and also birthday gifts) I made this year, part 3:
    I designed this super soft scarf and knitted it with the super soft Soffio by Lana Grossa yarn 🧶. There are Virgin Wool, Cotton Bio and Cashmere in this 🧶.
    Want to knit something for myself too from this 🧶❣️
    #JaanaCrochets #JaanaVirkkaa #JaanaAlsoKnits #JaanaMyösKutoo #knitting #owndesign #christmasgifts #knitted #scarf #lanagrossa #soffio #cashmere #knitter #handmade #neulominen #omadesign #neulottu #huivi #kashmir #käsityö

  9. The Christmas gifts (and also birthday gifts) I made this year, part 3:
    I designed this super soft scarf and knitted it with the super soft Soffio by Lana Grossa yarn 🧶. There are Virgin Wool, Cotton Bio and Cashmere in this 🧶.
    Want to knit something for myself too from this 🧶❣️
    #JaanaCrochets #JaanaVirkkaa #JaanaAlsoKnits #JaanaMyösKutoo #knitting #owndesign #christmasgifts #knitted #scarf #lanagrossa #soffio #cashmere #knitter #handmade #neulominen #omadesign #neulottu #huivi #kashmir #käsityö

  10. The Christmas gifts (and also birthday gifts) I made this year, part 3:
    I designed this super soft scarf and knitted it with the super soft Soffio by Lana Grossa yarn 🧶. There are Virgin Wool, Cotton Bio and Cashmere in this 🧶.
    Want to knit something for myself too from this 🧶❣️
    #JaanaCrochets #JaanaVirkkaa #JaanaAlsoKnits #JaanaMyösKutoo #knitting #owndesign #christmasgifts #knitted #scarf #lanagrossa #soffio #cashmere #knitter #handmade #neulominen #omadesign #neulottu #huivi #kashmir #käsityö

  11. De reis van Xuan Zang (1)

    Xuan Zang

    Ik ben niet zo vertrouwd met het boeddhisme, maar dankzij een blogje van Kees Alders weet ik dat in de eerste eeuw van onze jaartelling de boeddhistische stroming die bekendstaat als Mahayana zich vanuit de Punjab verspreidde tot in China. (Ik begrijp dat aanhangers van deze stroming denken dat niet alleen Boeddha, maar ieder mens in staat is verlicht te raken, en dat ze iemand die daarnaar streeft een Bodhisattva noemen.) De verspreiding van deze ideeën richting China was mogelijk doordat Centraal-Azië én de Punjab waren verenigd in het rijk van de Kushana’s.

    Pelgrim en boekenzoeker

    Uiteraard waren er vrome Chinese boeddhisten die geïnteresseerd waren in het land waar hun levensbeschouwelijke opvattingen waren ontstaan. Talloze pelgrims trokken over de Himalaya naar India. Ik blogde al eens over het onderzoek van de Leidse onderzoekster Marike van Aerde, die zich bezighoudt met de rotstekeningen uit het gebied van de Boven-Indus. Niet iedereen nam de weg over de hoge bergen. De Chinese reiziger Xuan Zang reisde vanuit Xinjiang langs een noordelijkere en westelijker route, door de Ferganavallei, door Sogdië en Baktrië, over de Hindu Kush en door Gandara naar de Punjab.

    U moet bij een pelgrim niet per se denken aan een arme sloeber die de hele reis wandelend aflegt. Ook rijke mensen maakten pelgrimages. Ook moet u niet denken aan een reis die alleen maar gericht was op het bereiken van een heiligdom, want wie het buitenland bezocht maakte zó veel mee dat het jammer zou zijn er niet ten volle profijt van te hebben. Xuan Zang was ambitieus: hij maakte zich zorgen over het feit dat er in China uiteenlopende visies waren op het boeddhisme, die volgens hem samenhingen met het feit dat de grondteksten verkeerd waren vertaald. Dus was één van de doelen van zijn reis het bemachtigen van de originele teksten. Zeventien jaar lang reisde hij van klooster naar stad naar klooster naar stad.

    De stichters van een boeddhistisch klooster aan de noordrand van de Taklamakanwoestijn (Humboldtforum, Berlijn)

    Sogdië

    Hij vertrok in 627, ongeveer vijfentwintig jaar oud, in het volle bewustzijn dat zijn leven niet zelden in gevaar zou zijn.

    Het doel van mijn reis was niet het verwerven van persoonlijke gunsten. Het was omdat ik bezorgd was omdat de boeddhistische leer in mijn land onvolmaakt was doordat de geschriften onvolledig waren. Omdat ik zo veel twijfels had, ging ik op zoek naar de waarheid, en dus besloot ik om met gevaar voor eigen leven naar het Westen te reizen om leerstellingen te zoeken waarvan ik nog nooit had gehoord, opdat de dauw van het Mahayana-boeddhisme niet alleen langs de Ganges verspreid zou zijn, maar dat de sublieme waarheid ook bekend zou zijn in het oostelijke land.

    En al snel bleek hoe veel gevaar hij liep. Hij reisde langs de noordelijke rand van de  Taklamakanwoestijn, waar al die boeddhistische grotschilderingen zijn gevonden die u nu in Berlijn kunt zien. Al vóór Xuan Zang het westelijke Kashgar had bereikt, was zijn karavaan overvallen door rovers. Die kregen vervolgens ruzie over de buit, waardoor het reisgezelschap zélf ongehinderd verder kon. Via een vroeg Turks rijk bereikte hij Tasjkent, Samarkand, Buchara en uiteindelijk Balch, het toenmalige Baktra. Daarop volgde Bamiyan, dat u zich wellicht herinnert van de enorme Boeddhabeelden die de Taliban in 2001 hebben vernietigd.

    Een Boeddha uit Bamiyan (Musée Guimet, Parijs)

    Gandara

    De volgende halteplaats was Kapisa, niet ver van het huidige Kaboel. Waren de boeddhisten die hij tot dan toe had leren kennen soms nogal laks in de juiste leer geweest, vanaf nu was Xuan Zang in gebieden waar ze de Mahayana-leer volgden, al woonden er ook hindoes (“ketters die naakt rond lopen en stof op hun lichamen smeren”). Diverse stupa’s in deze regio zouden zijn gebouwd door Ashoka, de grootste koning van het Maurya-rijk.

    Hier, in Gandara, bezocht Xuan Zang de belangrijke steden Peshawar en Pushkalavati, en vervolgens trok hij naar de rivier de Swat. Hij behandelt hier legenden over hoe Boeddha hier een van zijn eerdere levens, toen hij nog een Bodhisattva was, heeft doorgebracht. Na de Indus te hebben overgestoken (“een rivier vol giftige draken en gevaarlijke beesten”), bereikte hij Taxila, waar hij verbleef in een klooster om teksten te kopiëren. Korte tijd later deed hij datzelfde in Kasjmir. Dit is belangrijk, want deze regio is niet veel later door de moslims overgenomen en de oudere hindoeïstische en boeddhistische tradities zijn verloren gegaan.

    [Wordt morgen vervolgd]

    Deze blog, die u ook via het Whatsapp-kanaal kunt volgen, is niet mijn enige activiteit. In het voorjaar organiseer ik een reis naar Bulgarije en een andere reis langs Keltische locaties.

    Zelfde tijdvak


    De jonge islam

    juni 17, 2017
    NWA: Nogmaals de kerstening

    december 22, 2016
    Laatantiek Andalusië

    oktober 3, 2024 Deel dit:

    #Ashoka #Baktra #Baktrië #Bamiyan #Boeddha #boeddhisme #Gandara #India #Kapilavastu #Kapisa #Kashgar #Kashmir #Mahayana #Punjab #Sogdië #TangDynastie #Xinjiang #XuanZang

  12. Ceasefire Was the Mistake. Betrayal, the Reminder.

    India paused at the edge of history, and Pakistan did what it always does.

    The ceasefire brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump between India and Pakistan lasted less than the flying time between Washington and Islamabad, just over four hours, to be precise, before being blatantly violated by Pakistani shelling across the Line of Control. The world must understand: peace with a proxy state is a strategic illusion.

    No Indian was surprised. Pakistan’s duplicity is textbook. Trump’s naivety was not.

    This ceasefire, hailed by some as a diplomatic breakthrough, now stands as a case study in strategic misjudgment. India agreed to pause at a moment when it had the momentum, the moral authority, and the military edge. The nation stood united. The enemy was exposed. And for the first time in decades, the world wasn’t asking India to stay silent; they were watching to see how far we’d go.

    This was Modi’s golden hour. An opportunity to correct history, reclaim Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, and finally hold a rogue state accountable, and redraw the regional narrative, once and for all. Prime Minister Narendra Modi stood at a moment that could have defined his legacy, not just as a leader, but as a statesman who reshaped South Asia.

    Instead, he paused. He folded to a ceasefire pushed by Donald Trump, a man chasing relevance, not resolution. Predictably, that fragile truce shattered within four hours.

    But perhaps this was not an ending, but a reset. By violating the ceasefire so quickly, Pakistan has done more than break a promise, it may have reopened a door. It has done a favor that every Indian today is grateful for.

    It’s almost as if the cosmos, the very universe itself, has given Prime Minister Modi a second chance, to correct the hesitation, to finish what was started.

    After all, even Mother Universe has her favourites.

    But what if Pakistan had pretended to honour the ceasefire?

    What if, instead of violating it within hours, it had played the long game, waited a few weeks or months, resumed back channel terror, and struck when global attention had waned?

    India’s stance would have collapsed under its own weight, written off as all hue and no fizz.
    We would have been remembered as the nation that roared when it was wronged and retreated when it had every military, diplomatic, moral, and strategic advantage.

    That would have been more dangerous than a broken truce. It would have been a self-inflicted historical wound, one that generations down the line would read as yet another chapter in India’s long list of strategic hesitations.

    Let it be clear: historical blunders don’t get second chances. But today, fate has offered one. And India must not waste it again.

    10 reasons why the ceasefire was a strategic miscalculation

    1. PoK is not optional: A ceasefire without a roadmap for reclaiming Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) is not strategy, it’s submission dressed as restraint. Accepting a ceasefire without even naming it in the resolution undermines our sovereignty and long-standing claim.

    2. We’re repeating history, and expecting a different result: Historically, every ceasefire or dialogue attempt has followed this cycle: a terror attack, global outrage, Pakistani denial, and eventual Indian de-escalation. Nothing changes. The 2003 ceasefire was violated over 7,000 times by 2020, and each attempt at talks since has been followed by proxy violence. Ceasefire violations: 2,140 in 2018, 3,479 in 2019, 5,133 in 2020, the highest in two decades.
    [Ministry of Defence, Government of India]

    3. We had the upper hand, for once: For the first time since Kargil, India had tactical advantage, diplomatic support, and internal momentum. Why surrender it halfway? Calling a ceasefire when momentum was peaking defied strategic logic.

    4. Pakistan buys time, not peace: Every ceasefire becomes Pakistan’s breathing room, to rebuild camps, shift terror assets, and receive international funds. Within 48 hours of this ceasefire, Pakistan began lobbying OIC nations and the IMF for further assistance. Pakistan secured a $1.1B IMF tranche on May 9, 2025, the same day the ceasefire was announced.
    [IMF Board Statement, 2025]. You think this is a coincidence?

    5. Global institutions continue to fund terror: Despite being on the FATF grey list (2018–2022), Pakistan received over $15 billion in IMF, World Bank, and ADB funding from 2019 to 2024, and in April 2025, the IMF approved a $1.1 billion bailout tranche just days before the ceasefire announcement. This ceasefire helps Pakistan paint itself as stable again, without dismantling its jihadist infrastructure. Pakistan spent $10B on defence in FY2024, despite economic collapse and IMF conditions. [SIPRI Military Expenditure Database, 2025] How? No prizes for guessing.

    6. The internal fractures in Pakistan were exposed: The timing was historic, Balochistan saw protests in 23 districts, the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement (PTM) openly defied the military, and Sindhi nationalist groups had revived calls for autonomy. A sustained Indian campaign could have amplified these voices and pressured Pakistan from within. Instead, the ceasefire granted Islamabad space to suppress dissent again. UN Special Rapporteurs flagged 1,200+ enforced disappearances in Balochistan as of 2024. [OHCHR, April 2024]. And we agreed to look away? Really?

    7. China is the silent winner: By halting military pressure, India inadvertently relieved stress on China’s strategic assets, especially, The China–Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) through PoK and Balochistan, and secures its military posts in Gilgit-Baltistan. The ceasefire stabilizes these routes and protects China’s $65B investment in CPEC, that passes directly through disputed Indian territory in Gilgit-Baltistan.

    8. We’ve left unfinished business, yet again: From Kargil (1999) to Uri (2016), from Pulwama (2019) to Rajouri (2025), Indian soldiers have paid the price of restraint. Accepting a ceasefire without achieving strategic depth or territorial recovery renders their sacrifices incomplete. India lost 40 CRPF personnel in Pulwama and over 2,000 soldiers in Kargil, none of these outcomes led to permanent deterrence. The blood of our soldiers deserves more than diplomacy.

    9. It sends the wrong message to allies and enemies alike: For strategic allies like the U.S., France, Japan, and the UAE, this ceasefire signals hesitancy and inconsistency.
    For enemies, Pakistan, and watching actors like China, Iran, and Turkey, it confirms that India can be forced to retreat through diplomacy.

    “Strong democracies finish what they start.” — Adm. John Aquilino, Indo-Pacific Command (2024)

    10. It ignores the people of PoK, again: By not even naming PoK in the ceasefire framework, India abandoned the 3 million+ citizens living under Pakistani military and ISI rule, without rights, identity, or representation. PoK continues to suffer Islamization, demographic manipulation, and economic neglect. PoK’s per capita income is one-third of J&K’s, and unemployment stands at 36%. [Institute for Conflict Management Report, 2024]

    Ceasefire or strategic miscalculation? India must not blink again

    This ceasefire, brokered hastily, celebrated prematurely, and broken predictably by Pakistan, was not diplomacy. It was a failure of diplomacy. Let’s get this straight, without coverups.

    India had the upper hand: militarily, morally, and globally. Yet it chose a brokered pause over pursuit. Pakistan, true to form, used the moment to regroup, deceive, and strike again. The IMF resumed funding. China regained space.

    Worse, the world watched as India blinked at the brink of rewriting history.

    Let’s be clear: Pakistan did not want peace, it wanted time. And India gave it away.

    But history is not always cruel. Sometimes, it circles back with a second chance. Pakistan’s blatant violation of the ceasefire is just that, a cosmic reset, an opportunity to correct a critical miscalculation.

    And let’s not forget: this is also a war of narratives and perceptions.
    While soldiers hold forward posts, India is under equal pressure to hold the narrative line, on global forums, in media briefings, and through digital diplomacy. If we lose the story, we risk losing the support that matters.

    There will be no third chance. The time to finish what started is now.
    And this time, we don’t pause. We prevail, and we shape the story while doing it.

    Sources and References

    1. Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India
      1994 Parliamentary Resolution on Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK)
      https://mea.gov.in
    2. Ministry of Defence, Government of India
      Annual Reports on Ceasefire Violations (2018–2021)
      https://mod.gov.in
    3. CVOTER Survey (January 2024)
      Public Sentiment on Military Action Post-Rajouri Attacks
      Coverage: Hindustan Times, Times Now
    4. International Monetary Fund (IMF)
      Pakistan Loan Approvals and Disbursement Records
      https://www.imf.org
    5. Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI)
      Military Expenditure Database: Pakistan, 2024–25
      https://sipri.org
    6. Financial Action Task Force (FATF)
      Pakistan Grey List Timeline and Compliance Reports (2018–2022)
      https://fatf-gafi.org
    7. United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR)
      Statements on Enforced Disappearances in Balochistan (2024)
      https://www.ohchr.org
    8. Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
      CPEC and China’s Strategic Investments in Gilgit-Baltistan
      https://gjia.georgetown.edu
    9. Institute for Conflict Management (New Delhi)
      PoK Socioeconomic and Governance Analysis (2024 Report)
      https://www.satp.org
    10. Reuters, Al Jazeera, and The Hindu
      Coverage on Ceasefire Announcement and Violation (May 2025)
      https://reuters.com | https://aljazeera.com | https://thehindu.com

    #BackstabPolitics #BetrayalInDiplomacy #BrokenTrust #CeasefireAftermath #CeasefireViolation #ChinaPakistanAxis #CPEC #Geopolitics #history #IMFandPakistan #india #IndianArmy #IndianDefense #IndianResilience #IndiaPakistanConflict #IndiaSecurity #IndoPakCeasefire #kashmir #LineOfControl #ModiDoctrine #NarrativeWarfare #NationalSecurityIndia #pakistan #PakistanTerrorState #PoK #politics #ProxyWarfare #SouthAsiaCrisis #StrategicBetrayal #StrategicDepth

  13. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar questioned the consistency of global standards on sovereignty, political interference, and territorial integrity. At the Raisina Dialogue, he discussed historical injustices, particularly citing the Kashmir issue as an example, and called for a review of global governance frameworks to acknowledge evolving power dynamics.
    #Attacker #Jaishankar #UN #Kashmir #MastIndia #MastodonIndians #India @mastodonindians
    timesofindia.indiatimes.com/in

  14. How 2 Kashmiri Brothers Ran A 10-Day, Social-Media Campaign That Propelled Their Imprisoned Father To Parliament

    The campaign for Sheikh Abdul Rashid, or Engineer Rashid, ran not on issues of roads, water or electricity but as ‘revenge’ for his incarceration, his sons promising that their father would be a voice for hundreds of Kashmiri youth imprisoned in jails nationwide.

    #kashmir #baramulla #LokSabhaElection2024 #EngineerRashid #UAPA #NIA #DraconianLaws #india

    article-14.com/post/how-2-kash

  15. How 2 Kashmiri Brothers Ran A 10-Day, Social-Media Campaign That Propelled Their Imprisoned Father To Parliament

    The campaign for Sheikh Abdul Rashid, or Engineer Rashid, ran not on issues of roads, water or electricity but as ‘revenge’ for his incarceration, his sons promising that their father would be a voice for hundreds of Kashmiri youth imprisoned in jails nationwide.

    #kashmir #baramulla #LokSabhaElection2024 #EngineerRashid #UAPA #NIA #DraconianLaws #india

    article-14.com/post/how-2-kash

  16. Arundhati Roy is being hounded by the Indian state. This is a test case for its democracy

    That the author could be prosecuted for comments made 13 years ago is absurd – but also a deadly threat to freedom of speech, writes Meena Kandasamy. (Article from October 2023)

    #ArundhatiRoy #FreeSpeech #UAPA #BJP #NDA #DraconianLaws #kashmir #india

    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

  17. Arundhati Roy is being hounded by the Indian state. This is a test case for its democracy

    That the author could be prosecuted for comments made 13 years ago is absurd – but also a deadly threat to freedom of speech, writes Meena Kandasamy. (Article from October 2023)

    #ArundhatiRoy #FreeSpeech #UAPA #BJP #NDA #DraconianLaws #kashmir #india

    theguardian.com/commentisfree/

  18. CRPF jawan and two militants killed, seven security personnel injured in three Jammu encounters

    Militants attack Kathua civilian, police cavalcade before being killed; arms, ammunition recovered, along with currency, Pakistan-made edibles, medicines; Army, police still searching for militants in Chenab valley checkpost, Gandoh forest encounters.

    #jammu #kathua #doda #KashmirMilitancy #kashmir #CRPF #EncounterKillings #india

    thehindu.com/news/national/jam

  19. CRPF jawan and two militants killed, seven security personnel injured in three Jammu encounters

    Militants attack Kathua civilian, police cavalcade before being killed; arms, ammunition recovered, along with currency, Pakistan-made edibles, medicines; Army, police still searching for militants in Chenab valley checkpost, Gandoh forest encounters.

    #jammu #kathua #doda #KashmirMilitancy #kashmir #CRPF #EncounterKillings #india

    thehindu.com/news/national/jam

  20. BJP may have won Jammu and Udhampur, but fissures run deep in fortresses Would BJP’s victory margins

    Would BJP’s victory margins in Jammu and Udhampur have shrunk so much had the people truly been beneficiaries of supposed gains of abrogation of Article 370?

    #jammu #udhampur #LokSabhaElection2024 #BJP #kashmir #article370abrogation #india

    thefederal.com/category/electi

  21. BJP may have won Jammu and Udhampur, but fissures run deep in fortresses Would BJP’s victory margins

    Would BJP’s victory margins in Jammu and Udhampur have shrunk so much had the people truly been beneficiaries of supposed gains of abrogation of Article 370?

    #jammu #udhampur #LokSabhaElection2024 #BJP #kashmir #article370abrogation #india

    thefederal.com/category/electi

  22. Interview: “In my 34-year career as journalist, I have never felt as anxious as I do today,” says Samar Halarnkar

    In an interview with Maktoob’s Gafira Qadir, Samar Halarnkar, founder of the independent media house Article-14, talks about the tough situation journalists are in, facing threats and new laws that limit their freedom. He also talks about how hard it is to report on the government in a critical way.

    #PressFreedom #media #journalism #censorship #DraconianLaws #BJP #UnionGovt #UAPA #PMLA #kashmir #manipur #UttarPradesh #islamophobia #hindutva #authoritarianism #india

    maktoobmedia.com/india/intervi

  23. Interview: “In my 34-year career as journalist, I have never felt as anxious as I do today,” says Samar Halarnkar

    In an interview with Maktoob’s Gafira Qadir, Samar Halarnkar, founder of the independent media house Article-14, talks about the tough situation journalists are in, facing threats and new laws that limit their freedom. He also talks about how hard it is to report on the government in a critical way.

    #PressFreedom #media #journalism #censorship #DraconianLaws #BJP #UnionGovt #UAPA #PMLA #kashmir #manipur #UttarPradesh #islamophobia #hindutva #authoritarianism #india

    maktoobmedia.com/india/intervi

  24. चुनावी रैली में केजरीवाल पर बरसे अमित शाह, दिल्ली की सभी अवैध कॉलोनियों को ‘पक्का’ कराएंगे।

    aliyesha.com/sub/articles/news

    #newdelhi #delhi #india #press #news #politics #election2024 #elections2024 #loksabhaelections #loksabhaelections2024 #kejriwal #arvindkejriwal #aap #AamAadmiParty #amitshah #congress #corruption #homes #article370 #pok #kashmir #pmmodi #modi

    Enjoy tracker free news reading with us. #privacy #privacymatters

  25. Jammu and Kashmir: Ex-sarpanch killed, tourist couple injured in separate militant attacks

    The former sarpanch was attacked in the Shopian district, while the tourist couple sustained bullet injuries near Pahalgam.

    #kashmir #shopian #anantnag #KashmirMilitancy #BJP #india

    scroll.in/latest/1068055/jammu

  26. Jammu and Kashmir: Ex-sarpanch killed, tourist couple injured in separate militant attacks

    The former sarpanch was attacked in the Shopian district, while the tourist couple sustained bullet injuries near Pahalgam.

    #kashmir #shopian #anantnag #KashmirMilitancy #BJP #india

    scroll.in/latest/1068055/jammu

  27. Jammu and Kashmir: Ex-sarpanch killed, tourist couple injured in separate militant attacks

    The former sarpanch was attacked in the Shopian district, while the tourist couple sustained bullet injuries near Pahalgam.

    #kashmir #shopian #anantnag #KashmirMilitancy #BJP #india

    scroll.in/latest/1068055/jammu

  28. Jammu and Kashmir: Ex-sarpanch killed, tourist couple injured in separate militant attacks

    The former sarpanch was attacked in the Shopian district, while the tourist couple sustained bullet injuries near Pahalgam.

    #kashmir #shopian #anantnag #KashmirMilitancy #BJP #india

    scroll.in/latest/1068055/jammu

  29. Jammu and Kashmir: Ex-sarpanch killed, tourist couple injured in separate militant attacks

    The former sarpanch was attacked in the Shopian district, while the tourist couple sustained bullet injuries near Pahalgam.

    #kashmir #shopian #anantnag #KashmirMilitancy #BJP #india

    scroll.in/latest/1068055/jammu