The sentiment across J&K — from its mainstream politicians and local residents to separatists — is that the Jamaat ban will only serve to alienate people further.
Former J&K chief minister and PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti said the ban was an "act of vengeance" by the Centre, and added that one cannot imprison an ideaology.
Days after the Centre banned Jamaat-e-Islami over alleged militant links, authorities in Kashmir sealed properties of the group's activists, including some residences.
Cooperation Ministry takes a step towards financial inclusion with Sahkar DigiPay and Sahkar DigiLoan. They will enable faster and seamless access to financial services in small towns.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
Pro pakisthani agenda ofthis article is pretty clear
Learn from Pakistan how ruthlessly they destroy their opponents in Pakistan we have to do the same
1. It is true that a section of radicalized youth of the Kashmir valley is joining hands with so-called separatists who always clamour for ‘azadi’ whatever means to the separatists. On one hand, security forces and police have to be alert and vigilant since they are the first target of terrorists trained in Pakistan. Misguided youth have to be told about risks of their support to those terrorists and terror groups. Our Army Chief rightly underlined importance of peace initiatives. 2. It is an open secret that those who are creating trouble in Kashmir are assisted by terror groups in Pakistan (who in turn are funded by the military establishment of Pakistan). Therefore, I believe that it is for people of Kashmir to do some critical self-introspection and take a firm stand against terrorists. 3. It is said that ‘azadi’ for Kashmir is ordinary Kashmiri’s wish. It is fine. I say that if such azadi is within our Constitutional framework, it can certainly be considered. I wonder if there is no presence of our Army in Kashmir valley, what can happen. Ordinary Kashmiris will be targeted and thrown out of their homes and they will have no place to go except other safer regions of rest of Kashmir, including Jammu and neighbouring states, Haryana & Punjab. 4. Hence, I think the earlier the political leaders, former chief ministers, individuals from field of academics, etc of J & K recognise this risk of ordinary Kashmiris being overpowered by terror groups trained in Pakistan, better it will be for return of peace to Kashmir valley.
At some stage it will have to be acknowledged that if indeed there is a policy on Kashmir – beyond use of overwhelming force – it has failed comprehensively. It may be unfair to say the same thing about our cousins, because Pakistan is not a good neighbour to have,
Pro pakisthani agenda ofthis article is pretty clear
Learn from Pakistan how ruthlessly they destroy their opponents in Pakistan we have to do the same
1. It is true that a section of radicalized youth of the Kashmir valley is joining hands with so-called separatists who always clamour for ‘azadi’ whatever means to the separatists. On one hand, security forces and police have to be alert and vigilant since they are the first target of terrorists trained in Pakistan. Misguided youth have to be told about risks of their support to those terrorists and terror groups. Our Army Chief rightly underlined importance of peace initiatives. 2. It is an open secret that those who are creating trouble in Kashmir are assisted by terror groups in Pakistan (who in turn are funded by the military establishment of Pakistan). Therefore, I believe that it is for people of Kashmir to do some critical self-introspection and take a firm stand against terrorists. 3. It is said that ‘azadi’ for Kashmir is ordinary Kashmiri’s wish. It is fine. I say that if such azadi is within our Constitutional framework, it can certainly be considered. I wonder if there is no presence of our Army in Kashmir valley, what can happen. Ordinary Kashmiris will be targeted and thrown out of their homes and they will have no place to go except other safer regions of rest of Kashmir, including Jammu and neighbouring states, Haryana & Punjab. 4. Hence, I think the earlier the political leaders, former chief ministers, individuals from field of academics, etc of J & K recognise this risk of ordinary Kashmiris being overpowered by terror groups trained in Pakistan, better it will be for return of peace to Kashmir valley.
At some stage it will have to be acknowledged that if indeed there is a policy on Kashmir – beyond use of overwhelming force – it has failed comprehensively. It may be unfair to say the same thing about our cousins, because Pakistan is not a good neighbour to have,