what bluff? the part about Kashmiris never accepting india? I'm the one calling the bluffs here. Your role is to go back to your rocking chair.
again - what you call terrorists are really just anti-indian Kashmiris......many exist, you cant kill all of them. We know you've tried for many years. Mass graves, fake encounters, AFSPA, even the tapping of phones, snooping of SMS, hacking/snooping of twitter accounts etc. are all part of the standard indian establishment's M.O. Dont seem to have gotten you very far.
the fact that you are getting uncharacteristically emotional now is a testament to the fact that you are worked up and trying to come up with more material which you wont easily be able to sell....a futile effort on your part
Umm - I see what you mean. Presenting facts must be hugely unusual for you; an emotional experience, in fact.
Unlike you, I meet dozens of Kashmiris. There are still separatists, lots of them. But my assessment, from personal meetings and discussions, is that the number has fallen sharply in the recent past, till before the floods. Many exist; I agree, but their numbers are a fraction of what they were.
Regarding mass graves, I have said it before and I will say it again. Only a fraction of those killed, less than two figures in percentages, are native to the Vale. The vast majority are Punjabi; the number of Pushtun has died away, due to reasons that no doubt you would know better. All these who are killed are handed over to the local police, who make arrangements to bury them. They are not very meticulous in their record-keeping. On the other sides, enough independent observers have gone into the families of those Pakistani terrorists who died trying to cross the border; their testimony is in print. A simple comparison of the mass graves and the number of terrorists killed will show you an exact and immediate fit.
You already have a track record of denying and disclaiming your dead.
AFSPA, as I mentioned - you might have been busy elsewhere - is a constitutional requirement. I know constitutions are strange and mysterious animals, but try to get used to them. There's one in Pakistan, and sooner or later it will be invoked. It does nothing but ensure that soldiers can fire when they need to, without a civilian magistrate (constitutions, and civilised countries require that; I thought you'd like to know).
As for getting worked up, I do resent lies. You opened with one, and I had the dubious pleasure of nailing your hide to the barn door. I don't like unpleasantness; I like lies even less.