The Global Kashmiri Pandit Diaspora (GKPD) welcomed the government of India's decision to reopen cases of Kashmiri Hindu genocide from 1989-90. It hailed it as a historic step in the right direction towards full recognition of the KP genocide.
Jammu and Kashmir State Investigation Agency on Monday reopened its inquiry after nearly three decades into the murder of retired Judge, Neelkanth Ganjoo, a Kashmiri Pandit.
"Articles 370 and 35A paved the way for the violent creation of a "Sheikhdom" within the Union of India primarily by snatching the rights and livelihood of oppressed minorities and women in favour of the majority population," a press release by the GKPD said.
An organisation representing Kashmiri Pandits and a social activist on Thursday moved the Supreme Court filing intervention application in the pleas challenging abrogation of Article 370 abrogation, while supporting the August 5, 2019 decision of the Central government.
Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Sunday handed over an appointment letter to Sunita Sharma, the widow of Sanjay Sharma, a civilian killed in a terror attack.
A recent incident in Wussan village of central Kashmir's Ganderbal district where local Muslims helped perform the last rites of a Kashmiri Pandit, Avtar Krishan, is a beautiful example of communal harmony and brotherhood.
This campaign has been started on April 5 and will continue till April 20. From April 15 to 20, relief and rehabilitation organization teams will visit NCR Delhi.
India is planning to open a corridor in the PoK for the Sharda Peeth Pilgrimage. The announcement was made by Home Minister Amit Shah after he virtually inaugurated the Sharda Devi temple at Teetwal in Kupwara district today.
"Opening Sharda Temple is a very good thing. It is something that Kashmiri Pandits were looking forward to and they really wanted it to open. So it's a good thing," PDP chief Mehbooba Mufti said on the inauguration of Maa Sharda Temple in Kupwara.