Monday, June 30, 2008
Jammu Bandh Today
The state unit of Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP) has given the bandh call which has been supported by Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP), Bajrang Dal, Shiv Sena and other organizations. All the commercial and business establishments shall remain closed and the private transport would remain off the road.
However, reports from Reasi maintained that the BJP, VHP, Bajrang Dal and other organizations have also called for Reasi bandh tomorrow and appealed to the people to extend whole hearted support to make it a grand success.
It may be mentioned here that various political and religious organizations today protested against the Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad's announcement that the state government would take over responsibility of organizing the annual Amarnath pilgrimage from the Shrine Board after Governor N N Vohra asked for same in a letter. He had further announced that the forest land in question would stay with his government for now.
Meanwhile, various political and social organizations staged protest in winter capital and burnt the effigy of Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad, Governor N N Vohra, PDP and separatist leaders.
After the Governor's decision to "surrender" his claim over the forest land to SASB, hundreds of VHP activists took out a massive protest rally and staged protest at busy Bikram Chowk.
To read the full article, click here....
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Amarnath yatra, Bikram Chowk, BJP, Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad, government, Hindus, jammu, jammu bandh, pilgrimage, Political, protest, rally, SASB, Vishwa Hindu Parishad
Friday, June 27, 2008
Day 3: 3 hurt in police firing, 55 in clashes
Normal life was crippled amid a complete shutdown in valley coupled with strong anti-government protest demonstrations over the transfer of forest land to Shri Amarnath Shrine Board (SASB) at numerous places in Srinagar and else where.
Atleast 15,000 yatris stopped by police at Khanabal-Pahalgam road following protests at different places were allowed to move ahead to the base camps after 3 PM today. Meanwhile, reports said that the pilgrimage continued at Amarnath cave.
Meanwhile, Inspector general of police (IGP) Kashmir S M Sahai told Kashmir, “This is a rumor and in no way curfew will be imposed,” he said and added, “Police is ready to tackle any situation.” He that police is trying to talk to the senior and respectable persons in various localities so that normal situation could be restored as soon as possible.
He claimed that he has directed the law enforcing agencies to maintain restrain while dealing the protests, “We are trying our best to maintain atmost restrain although many miscreants among the mobs attack the Police and Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) by hurling stones on them” he said and added, “It is because of the restrain that about forty personnel of police and CRPF have been injured. Even police stations and posts have been attacked,” the police official said.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Amarnath cave, clashes, consecutive day, CRPF, injuried, Kawdara, persons, pilgrimage, police, protest demonstrators, SASB, violent, yatris
Thursday, June 26, 2008
Stray cattle-a permanent nuisance
Stray animals including cows, buffaloes, bulls and dogs can be seen roaming in these markets and the most affected are traders and small fruit and vegetable vendors who have been running their business along the footpaths. Due to lack of pastures, cattle owners leave their animals to roam around the streets, roads and wholesale fruit and vegetable markets.
Besides this, there have been several incidents where people have been injured by stray cattle but still the Corporation has failed to take the matter seriously. There had been cases where cattle caught from one zone were released in other zones. All this proves that the issue is not being tackled seriously.
Talking to the Kashmir Times, a fruit and vegetable trader Naresh Sharma at wholesale fruit and vegetable market Narwal complained, “Despite repeated pleas to the concerned authorities, no action so far has been taken to redress the problems being faced by the trading community here. It is difficult to run business in these conditions as stray cattle have already injured large number of people and concerned authorities have not taken measures to tackle the problem.”
He further complained, “Stray cattle not only cause huge loss to fresh fruits and vegetables on daily basis but also create several problems for traders and consumers.” Interestingly, right from rounding up stray cattle, releasing them or taking them to cattle pounds, the whole process is not just expensive but impractical due to monetary and infrastructure limitations faced by the JMC authorities.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: authorities, buffaloes, bulls, cow, dogs, jammu City, JMC, monetary, nuisance, permanent, problem, roaming, stray animals, Stray cattle, traders, vegetable markates
Wednesday, June 25, 2008
60 injured, six in police firing
Normal life was paralysed here and in Ganderbal in view of the spontaneous general strike. Amarnath yatra remained suspended from here to Baltal for more than six hours following violent clashes between demonstrators and cops at Ganderbal.
Over 10,000 vehicles were stranded on the road and were being cleared only late this evening after heavy deployment of army, para military personnel and police. Police opened Ganderbal old city here and six persons received bullet injuries. The angry protestors burnt police vehicles and ransacked government buildings.
This morning demonstrators took to streets and held demonstrations. Whatever shops and other business were open in the morning were closed immediately and the vehicular traffic movement particularly the passenger transport went off the roads. Most government offices and educational institutions and banks remained closed remained closed.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Amarnath yatra, Baltal, CRPF, Ganderbal, injuried, police firing, protest, SASB, srinagar, suspended, violent, Yputh
Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Malik threatens hunger strike
"It is a litmus test for Jammuites to either stand by us or get carried away by the communal propaganda spread by forces who are hell-bent to destroy our secular ethos," Malik said. The JKLF chairman said that the Front supports the joint committee of trade union leaders, lawyers, representatives of Kashmir Chamber of Commerce and Industries (KCCI), traders association, transporters and prominent members of the civil society against land transfer.
Malik said that if the agitation launched by the committee failed to deliver, he would go far fast unto death. Malik is scheduled to visit Delhi in a few days to discuss the land transfer issue with civil society, intellectuals and policy makers.
Taking a dig at general secretary of Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) Praveen Togadia's remarks about Kashmir, Malik said that Togadia and Bal Thackrey are ‘cowards'. "They address media persons in bolted rooms. They should keep in mind that Kashmiris have sacrificed their lives and cannot be derailed from their cause by mere bullying," Malik said.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Delhi, hunger strike, Jammu and Kashmir, jklf, KCCI, media, Mohammad Yasin Malik, SASB, threatened, Vishwa Hindu Parishad
Monday, June 23, 2008
Art Of Denial Perspective
In Jammu and Kashmir, it doesn't take the Talibans who axed the great Bamiyan Buddha sculptures, to subject art and culture to sheer vandalism and neglect. The bureaucratic mindset and political apathy coupled with a culture of kickbacks and commissions is enough to ensure that all art forms are reduced to dust and all artists destined to doom.At least, one case is an indication of the neglect of art. The reluctance of the state government, despite the inter est evinced by the chief minister, in ensuring that an artistic marvel created recently by an artisan of the Valley is retained in the state, has robbed Jammu and Kashmir of the grandeur of ‘The Lonely Tree' which may soon finds its place in a museum in New York.
The Lonely Tree is a master-piece in walnut wood, a replica of the artist's childhood memory of a Quince apple tree, which has become extinct. The entire tree with the branches, leaves, apples, birds and butterflies took no less than three years to complete. (The name ‘Lonely Tree' was given to it by Aijaz Rashid who has made a 14-minute documentary on the artist-cum master craftsman and his apple tree). The tree is carved out from a single piece of walnut tree trunk.
For its creator Khazir Mohd Qasba, who plays like a genius with his memory of an apple tree at Telbal in such minute detail, this was no ordinary task. He spent many a sleepless night. Besides, severe economic crunch forced him to abandon his dream project several times.
To read the full article, click here..
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: art, Bamiyan Buddha sculptures, creator Khazir Mohd Qasba, denial perspective, Jammu and Kashmir, Lonely Tree, Museum, New York, Quince apple tree, Talibans
Friday, June 20, 2008
Why Abdullah preferred Kashmir's accession to India?

Referring to the criticism against the decision of his grandfather, Sheikh Abdullah to accede to the Indian Union in 1947 rather than to Pakistan or opt for independence, he asks, "looking at the present state of Pakistan and accession of the state with it, how can the critics argue against that decision." About the option of independence, he says, "ask the Tibetans about how it is to survive as an independent country. Let us ask Afghanistan what it is like to be mountainous land locked country in the region with precious little natural wealth." He concludes, " it is all very well to dream and based those dreams on theoretical models. But we had a cold war, we had two blocks and two choices-India and Pakistan."
The critics have cited the case of a number of countries in the world which are land locked and independent, the entire debate on the subject is hypothetical. For Sheikh Abdullah and the people of Kashmir had absolutely no choice in 1947 but to accede to India.
It was a time when Maharaja of the state was aspiring for independence and he was supported by Hindu and Muslim leadership of Jammu region. He was also in touch with the government of Pakistan on the issue. It supported the right of the rulers of the princely states to decide the future of their states to join either of the two dominions or to remain independent.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: asset, blog, computer savvy, criticism, Jammu and Kashmir, Omar Abdullah, pakistan, politician, views
Thursday, June 19, 2008
Over 6,000 pilgrims move ahead of schedule
Elaborate security arrangements have been made by the authorities to ensure incident-free yatra. The CRPF, police and BSF are guarding entire Pahalgam up till Chandanwari (the last place till vehicular movement), contingents of Army are guarding the hilltops surrounding Chandanwari and places en route to cave.
The first batch of devo tees comprising of 1700 women, 600 children and 65 sadhus had the ‘darshan' of the naturally formed ice lingam in the cave late Tuesday, the sources said.
The chants of ‘Bum bum Bholey' rented the air as devotees left the base camps towards the cave shrine, protected by a three-tier security ring.
Kashmir Times learnt from the official sources that another 6,335 pilgrims preferred shortest Baltal route in Ganderbal to reach the cave.
Another 2,560 devotees started onward journey to the 3,380 metre high cave from Nunwan base camp along the 46-km traditional Pahalgam route, official sources confirmed.
Meanwhile a batch of 2,837 pilgrims which has begun the yatra from Jammu reached Baltal and Nunwan base camps on Tuesday evening. This batch of yatris left for the holy cave today.
The yatris included 1,846 men, 778 women, 174 children and 67 sadhus – left in 59 buses and 29 light carriers from the newly-constructed Amarnath Yatri Bhawan at Bhagwati Nagar area.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Amarnath yatra, Amarnath Yatri Bhawan, Army, base camps, Bhagwati Nagar, BSF, Chandanwari, CRPF, devotees, ice lingam, yatris
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
Indian jailed for exporting banned US military goods to India
Parthasarathy Sudarshan, 47, CEO of Cirrus Electronics, will serve about 20 months because he has been in federal prison since his arrest in March 2007, US District Court Judge Ricardo Urbina ruled.
Sudarshan was convicted of acquiring electrical components with applications in missile guidance and firing systems in the US and supplying them to the Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre and the Bharat Dynamics Ltd between 2002 and 2006, according to court documents.
He was also accused of acquiring microprocessors for the Tejas, a fighter jet under development in India.
The judge said that Sudarshan broke the law and risked putting nuclear weapon technology into the wrong hands.
"This didn't happen one time. It hap pened time after time after time," Urbina said.
Sudarshan was originally charged with 15 counts of violating the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the Arms Export Control Act as well as acting as an illegal agent of a foreign government. He pleaded guilty to one charge in March and the other allegations were dropped.
To read the full article, click here..
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: banned, Cirrus Electonics, export, india, Indian government, Indian jailed, military technology, missiles, NRI, Parthasarathy Sudarshan, US, US military goods
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
Lawyer-politicians' inanities' saga
Mirza Afzal Beg and DD Thakur shared a common trait. They got so used to basking in the reflected glory of the ‘sun' above them that they never aspired –or dared-to be the sun. That more or less seems to be the case with Muzaffar Beig also-so far. Having some experience of direct interaction with Beg and Thakur and with indirect knowledge about Beig, I have noticed another trait common to their style of working. At some critical moment, the lawyer in them gets the better of their political judgment and clouds their minds, often at their own expense. All the three have been victims of this shortcoming from time to time.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: - Lawyer-politicians, Deputy chief minister Muzaffar Hussain Beig, inanities saga, judgment, political ladder, victims
Monday, June 16, 2008
Howzzat! Rani Mukherji takes cricketing lessons
‘I don't know if any actress has played a cricketer before. But I'm playing one for sure. In fact, I've been learning cricket regularly on the field for the past two months. I can most certainly play the game convincingly now, though not as good as professionals yet. It's a very big challenge for me,' Rani told reporters from her swanky new home here.
So is she equipped to join the Indian Premier League now (IPL) now?
‘I don't know about that.But I'm definitely enjoying it. My practical sessions are on in full swing.
' She will also for the first time be paired opposite Shahid Kapur in the film that will be directed by debutant Anurag Singh.
Rani says she is hungry for new roles. ‘At this stage of my career I feel I need new challenges. When Kunal Kohli offered me an angel's role, I was kicked. I don't now of any actress who has played an angel before.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Angel, Bollywood actress, bollywood star, cricketing lessons, IPL, Kunal Kohli, Rani Mukherji, Shahid Kapoor, Yash Raj Films
Friday, June 13, 2008
United Jehad Council warns against State Amarnath Shrine Board's designs
In a statement to a local news agency CNS, chairman UJC has appealed political, religious and social organizations besides people of the state to launch massive agitation against the conspiracy by the coalition government.
Spokesman of UJC, Syed Sadaqat Hussain quoting Salah-u-din has said that the Shrine Board Act 2000 section 16 (D) states that a piece of land around the Board could be included in the Board but the word ‘piece of land around' has not been elaborated and clarified.
The UJC chief expressed fears that the entire Pahalgam area would be brought under SASB and the "transfer of 800 kanals of land was first step towards it". He said that it was a big concern for people of Kashmir that their fertile lands, forests and health resorts were being transformed into military colonies.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Coalition, fertile lands, forests, government, homelss people, military colonies, Political, religious, SASB's designs, UJC, warns
Thursday, June 12, 2008
Life paralysed, talks deadlocked
Reports said that after the failure of their talks with the team of senior bureaucrats appointed by the government to hold parleys, the striking transporters decided to continue their strike. The transporters also decided to boycott the next round of meeting scheduled to be held tomorrow morning.
Talking to the Kashmir Times, Jammu and Kashmir Transport Welfare Association (JKTWA) T S Wazir informed, "There is no headway in the ongoing stalemate between state government officials and striking transporters. After the first round of talks, we were demanding 20 percent hike in passenger fares but the state government refused to concede our demand. Government is pressing for 11 to 12 percent hike in passenger fares which is not acceptable to us. Transporters have decided to continue their ongoing indefinite strike and they will boycott the next round of talks to be held tomorrow morning."
He further informed that the striking transporters will chalk out their future strategy tomorrow and if government does not concede their demand, they will extend their strike.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: boycott, Civil Secretariat, deadlocked, failure, hike, Jammu and Kashmir, JKTWA, Life paralysed, passeger fares, petrol prices, srinagar, strike, striking transporters, talks
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
Sinha's last official engagement tomorrow
Sources said that a function being organised by the army in district Reasi on Thursday is likely to be Sinha's last appointment as the state governor in Jammu and Kashmir. "Governor's schedule remains uninterrupted and engagements continue untill the new governor assumes office," said an official of the Raj Bhawan.
It has also been learnt that a few days back on the sidelights of a party held after a golf match at Srinagar, Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad along with former Chief Minister Farooq Abdullah turned it almost into a farewell to the outgoing governor. An official who attended the party said that high profile dignitaries, who spoke on the occasion recalled his services and wished him good luck for his future.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Chief Minister Ghulam Nabi Azad, Jammu and Kashmir, N.N. Vohra, new Jammu and Kashmir Governor, official engagement tomorrow, Raj Bhawan, S.K. Sinha
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
Kapoor is new Chief Secretary
The post of chief secretary was lying vacant after the resignation of BR Kundal and his subsequent induction into the cabinet. This was Kundal's first cabinet meeting. The meeting also ordered promotions in police department and some transfers in police and civil administration.
Official sources said the cabinet also approved the transfer of commissioner civil military liaison M. K. Mohanty and his posting as transport commissioner vice. P. S. Gill. Mohanty shall continue to hold the charge of commissioner civil military liaison in addition to his own duties till further orders. Gill has been posted as director general youth services and sports.
The post has been upgraded and declared equivalent in status and responsibility to the post of DGP.
The cabinet also approved the posting of Tanveer Jahan as secretary to government cooperative department and posting of Ravi Thusoo as secretary to government animal and sheep husbandry department. They were secretaries in the agriculture and labour departments respectively.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: cabinet meeting, civil administration, DGP, kashmir, new Chief Secretary, Reshuffle, resignation, S S Kapoor
Monday, June 9, 2008
Pahalgam becomes hot spot in Valley with 2,000 visitors, tourists a day
The upsurge in number of tourists to the destination has especially increased the business of hoteliers manifold.
The tourist officer at Pahalgam told Kashmir Times that at least 19,000 domestic and foreign tourists have visited Pahalgam and its adjoining destinations including Chandanwari, Aroo and Kashmir valley during past one week.
"The tourists are visiting this place in large numbers. It is hoped that during this month, the turn out of visitors would increase further as this is the peak season for tourists. Chandanwari, Aroo, Kashmir valley and Dooban are the main attraction for tourists. On an average day, more than 2000 tourists visit Pahalgam and adjoining suburbs," said the tourist officer.
It was learnt that the turn-out of few leading hoteliers during past two weeks has touched about Rs one crore.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Aroo, Chandanwari, Dooban, foreign tourists, hot spot, Kashmir Valley, Pahalgam, srinagar, tourists, Valley, visitors
Saturday, June 7, 2008
Banning Blackberry retrograde: Jairam
Jairam Ramesh addressed a joint press conference with Dr Haseeb A Drabu Chairman J&K Bank and S Ramadorai, CEO and MD of TCS here at J&K Bank Headquarters wherein media was briefed about the visit of top TCS management team to the state. J&K Bank and TATA Consultancy Services (TCS), Asia's largest IT company also signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in order to work together to create an IT blue-print for the bank. The two companies will also work together to create a blueprint for an enabling technology framework for the state of J&K in order to speed up economic development and help develop industry and commerce in the state.
Jairam expressed his surprise as to why the Blackberry services can not be allowed in this age of technology in the places like Jammu & Kashmir and northeast "though it is banned in rest of the country also."
To read the full article, click here..
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: ban, Blackberry services, IT Companies, TCS, Union minister Jairam Ramesh
Friday, June 6, 2008
Shivaji statue proposal welcomed by Mumbaikars
Lauding the Democratic Front government's move, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) state general secretary Vinod Tawde said that the decision had come late, ‘but better late than never to honour the memory of the great leader Chhatrapati Shivaji'.
‘However, merely installing the statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji is not enough. The government must also follow the ideals of the revered hero of Maharashtra and India and act for the upliftment of the poor, downtrodden, the farmers and other deprived sections of society,' Tawde said.
Shiv Sena leader Subhash Desai, welcoming the move, wondered why the government took four years to select the statue site.
‘It was part of the Congress manifesto four years ago, but now with state and general elections round the corner they are rushing ahead with it. If they think they can fool the people of the state, they are mistaken,' Desai said.
Tina Films International associate producer Ramya Iyer said that the statue will give a much-needed ‘face' to Mumbai.
To read the full article, click here....
To read the ePaper, visit : http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Arabian Sea, BJP, BSE, great leader Chhatrapati Shivaji, Mumbai, Mumbaikars, political parties, producer Ramya Iyer, Shivaji statue
Thursday, June 5, 2008
Kashmir: a call for new realism?
Since 2004, both the countries have undergone impressive changes in their bilateral relations as the Pakistani President made a comprehensive policy shift towards India by dismantling Jehadi networks as well as killing or arresting hundreds of Pakistani nationals who had links with various Jehadi groups. In addition, Pakistan signed an anti-terror pact with India that includes sharing information about terrorism. As a result, Pakistan's premier intelligence agency Inter Services Intelligence (ISI) that once sustained the Jehadi networks in Kashmir is sharing information with their Indian counter parts that has virtually wiped off the militant resistance in Jammu and Kashmir. During the last five months alone, Hizbul Mujahideen (HM), the biggest Kashmiri resistance outfit, lost scores of its top ranking commanders in pin-point operations of the Indian Army and paramilitary operations. Ever since India Pakistan ‘peace process', Hizbul Mujahideen that was opposed to the exercise between the two countries has been the main target of both the countries. During the last four years, the HM has lost more than half of its operational cadre that threatens to ultimately wipe its whole resistance cadre.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: biggest Kashmiri resistance, india, Indian Army, ISI, Jammu and Kashmir, Jehad, nuclear flashpoint, pakistan, peace process, Pervez Musharraf
Wednesday, June 4, 2008
Vohra to be new Jammu and Kashmir Governor

Vohra who is the Prime Minister's special envoy on Kashmir, had emerged as the front runner with supporters both within the Congress party and the top bureaucracy. In 2003, then prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee had appointed him as interlocutor for Kashmir to clear way for talks with separatist Hurriyat leadership. A year later when Congress party assumed office, Manmohan Singh government continued him as interlocutor rejecting his resignation.
As a member of the Indian Administrative Service (1959-94), he has served as Secretary Defence Production, Home Secretary and Defence Secretary. He was recalled to serve as Principal Secretary to the Prime Minister in 1997-98.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Jammu and Kashmir, Manmohan Singh, new Jammu and Kashmir Governor, Secretary Defence Production
Tuesday, June 3, 2008
Job festival in Valley brings promise of work for 1000 youth
For the first time in the valley a two-day Mega Job Festival -2008 commenced from today in the Kashmir University with more than 15 Indian multi-national companies participating in the event. The group has promised to provide about 1000 jobs in different multinational companies in sales and marketing, insurance, information technology, banking, business processes, manufacturing and education.
The 15 corporate giants including, Wipro Technologies, Convergys, Nokia, Dell ICICI Prudential, Bajaj Allianz, Accenture and Reliance would be recruiting youth offering them "lucrative" packages. The festival would be open for two days to graduates and post-graduates in different streams including MBA, MCA, BTech, BBA, BCA and other polytechnic diploma holders.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: Accenture, Bajaj Allianz, education, graduates, ICICI Prudential, Kashmir University, Mega Job Festival 2008, post-graduates, recruiting youth, Reliance, Wipro Technologies
Monday, June 2, 2008
Protests, shutdown in Kupwara against torture
Police had arrested the civilians during the wee hours of Tuesday after reportedly a militant was killed in the village in a brief gun fight.
Kupwara township also observed a complete shutdown in protest against what locals alleged atrocities by police on civilians.However, after intensified protests against police, the youth were released after two days.
One of the released youth, Fayaz Ahmad Mir, who is undergoing treatment at sub district hospital (SDH), Kupwara is stated to be in a critical condition. 30-year old, Fayaz bore the torture marks on his body and doctors attending on him said that he was under constant observation as his condition was critical.
To read the full article, click here...
To read the ePaper, visit: http://epaper.kashmirtimes.com
Labels: arrest, demonstration, Kupwara, protest, special operation group, sub district hospital, torture, Youth
Subscribe to Posts [Atom]