Black Bird
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GenocideAlert: Indian Genocide in Kashmir
- Thread starter Mangus Ortus Novem
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xyx007
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We need to some how facilitate the internet service to kashimiri people , then we know exactly how much genocide conducted by RSS. But it is fact their RSS blood hound are killing innocent kashimiri. But they are forgetting, we need penetration inside of valley to save our kashimir sister/ brothers.
Champion_Usmani
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Champion_Usmani
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Vortex
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It’s heartbreaking, I have no words against what we are seeing in Kashmir.
Whenever I saw an indian I rage and I want to beat him... but I know doing that won’t serves our Kashmiris brothers and sisters interests. So I won’t do it.
Whenever I saw an indian I rage and I want to beat him... but I know doing that won’t serves our Kashmiris brothers and sisters interests. So I won’t do it.
Pan-Islamic-Pakistan
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Make dua for them daily and after every namaz.
Boycott Indian products completely and convince others to do so as well.
Keep updated about the Kashmir situation.
Raise awareness among Pakistanis, first and foremost.
Educate Non-Pakistanis and Non-Muslims about what is happening to Kashmiris.
We can all become ambassadors to our holy and noble cause.
Champion_Usmani
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Shane
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Mid Night Raid in Srinagar on the 19th by Occupation RSS hounds of Indian Army against unarmed civilians. The butcher of Gujrat and his Army are no better than Hitler and Nazi Army indeed.
@Mangus Ortus Novem may Allah forbid, It looks like Soura Srinagar is about to become the epicenter of worst ever genocide in the already dark history of killings of innocent Kashmiris at the hands of inhumane Indian occupation Army and RSS Criminal dogs.
MON AUG 19, 2019 / 8:21 PM EDT
Besieged Kashmiri neighborhood in test of wills with India's Modi
Zeba Siddiqui and Fayaz Bukhari
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
SRINAGAR (Reuters) - For more than a week, the young men of Soura, a densely populated enclave in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, have been taking turns to maintain an around-the-clock vigil at the entry points to their neighborhood.
Each of the dozen or so entrances have been blocked with makeshift barricades of bricks, corrugated metal sheets, wooden slabs and felled tree trunks. Groups of youths armed with stones congregate behind the biggest obstacles. The aim: to keep Indian security forces, and particularly the paramilitary police, out of the area.
"We have no voice. We are exploding from within," said Ejaz, 25, who like many other residents in Soura interviewed by Reuters gave only one name, saying he feared arrest. "If the world won't listen to us too, then what should we do? Pick up guns?"
ADVERTISEMENT
At one barricade, concertina wire had been strung across the road. The young men patrolling the barrier said the wire had been stolen from Indian security forces.
A protest on Aug. 9, when people took to the streets after Friday prayers, marked Soura as the focal point of resistance to the Indian government’s decision. As residents from surrounding neighborhoods joined the demonstration, the crowd swelled to at least 10,000, according to local police sources.
More than a dozen residents told Reuters that around 150 to 200 security personnel in riot gear attempted to enter Soura after the protests, resulting in clashes with residents that went on late into the night, as police fired tear gas and metal pellets.
The Indian government initially denied there had been a protest, and said there had been no gathering in Soura involving more than 20 people. It later said there had been a demonstration of 1,000 to 1,500 people, after TV footage of the crowd was broadcast by the BBC and Al Jazeera.
ADVERTISEMENT
Since then, Soura has been the scene of smaller demonstrations and daily running battles with the security forces, according to people living in the neighborhood. The security forces have made several attempts to enter Soura, according to residents, with the apparent goal of sealing off a large area of open ground next to the Jinab Sahib shrine that has become an assembly point for protesters.
"Every day they are trying to attack us here, but we are fighting back," said Owais, in his early twenties. "We feel like we are trapped."
India's paramilitary police say they are determined to regain control of the area. "We have been trying to enter, but there is a lot of resistance in that neighborhood," said an Indian paramilitary police official in Srinagar who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Another senior security official told Reuters on the condition of anonymity that "some of the youth of the area are highly radicalized" and it is "a hotbed of militancy". Islamist militant groups, he said, were influential in the area.
DRONES AND HELICOPTERS
Separatists have for the past three decades fought Indian rule in Kashmir, a conflict that has killed 50,000 people, according to the Indian government. Human rights activists say the toll is much higher. Many Kashmiris favor independence or joining India's Muslim-majority arch-rival Pakistan.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Islamic State, which wants to establish a "caliphate" across the Islamic world, has also claimed responsibility for some attacks on Indian troops in Kashmir in the past couple of years.
Historically, the insurgency has largely been led by militants from Pakistan, who have infiltrated across the Line of Control. But there have also been a significant number of local Kashmiris who have picked up arms in recent years.
While the level of support for Islamist groups in Soura is unclear, posters with pictures of militants can be seen on many walls and electricity poles. That includes Burhan Wani, a popular young commander of the largest Kashmiri militant group Hizbul Mujahideen. Wani, who was born on the Indian side of the border, was killed by security forces in 2016, sparking deadly protests and curfews that lasted months.
The battle over Soura has received little coverage in the Indian media. That is partly because of the communications blackout in the region but also as many local TV channels and newspapers have emphasized the government’s position - that there is little resistance in Kashmir to its plans.
In Soura, the reality is different. Fearing a crackdown by security forces, some traders selling Kashmiri Pashmina carpets and shawls here have shut shop. Fishing and lotus farming in the enclave's polluted Anchar Lake continues, but those involved say it is difficult to get their produce out of the area.
And the security situation means people’s movements are restricted. Indian paramilitary police are present at every exit route from Soura. Surveillance drones and helicopters have been seen flying over the area.
ADVERTISEMENT
MAKESHIFT MEDIC
Some locals said the Indian security forces were keeping a close watch on the local hospital, the Sher-i-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences, with the aim of arresting injured protesters. People who have been hit by pellets fired by the security forces say they have avoided going to hospitals because they fear being detained.
“We don't go to the hospital unless it's something serious or we're hit in the eye," said Yawar Hameed, a physiotherapist who has been helping the injured.
In a two-story wooden home, Hameed was bent over 45-year-old Bashir Ahmed, cleaning a pellet wound near Ahmed's left eye with a swab of cotton wool dipped in Betadine disinfectant.
But Hameed, 23, had no training for treating pellet wounds, he said.
Ahmed winced in pain as Hameed used forceps to remove a pellet from his lower back. After several attempts, he succeeded in extracting a small silver metal ball.
ADVERTISEMENT
Minutes later, two young men were brought into the room. They knelt down and pulled off their T-shirts, revealing bloody marks across the front of their torsos where they had also been hit by pellets.
"If we have to live here, we need to know how to do this," said Hameed.
(Editing by Alex Richardson, Peter Hirschberg and Martin Howell)
@Mangus Ortus Novem may Allah forbid, It looks like Soura Srinagar is about to become the epicenter of worst ever genocide in the already dark history of killings of innocent Kashmiris at the hands of inhumane Indian occupation Army and RSS Criminal dogs.
MON AUG 19, 2019 / 8:21 PM EDT
Besieged Kashmiri neighborhood in test of wills with India's Modi
Zeba Siddiqui and Fayaz Bukhari
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
SRINAGAR (Reuters) - For more than a week, the young men of Soura, a densely populated enclave in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, have been taking turns to maintain an around-the-clock vigil at the entry points to their neighborhood.
Each of the dozen or so entrances have been blocked with makeshift barricades of bricks, corrugated metal sheets, wooden slabs and felled tree trunks. Groups of youths armed with stones congregate behind the biggest obstacles. The aim: to keep Indian security forces, and particularly the paramilitary police, out of the area.
"We have no voice. We are exploding from within," said Ejaz, 25, who like many other residents in Soura interviewed by Reuters gave only one name, saying he feared arrest. "If the world won't listen to us too, then what should we do? Pick up guns?"
ADVERTISEMENT
At one barricade, concertina wire had been strung across the road. The young men patrolling the barrier said the wire had been stolen from Indian security forces.
A protest on Aug. 9, when people took to the streets after Friday prayers, marked Soura as the focal point of resistance to the Indian government’s decision. As residents from surrounding neighborhoods joined the demonstration, the crowd swelled to at least 10,000, according to local police sources.
More than a dozen residents told Reuters that around 150 to 200 security personnel in riot gear attempted to enter Soura after the protests, resulting in clashes with residents that went on late into the night, as police fired tear gas and metal pellets.
The Indian government initially denied there had been a protest, and said there had been no gathering in Soura involving more than 20 people. It later said there had been a demonstration of 1,000 to 1,500 people, after TV footage of the crowd was broadcast by the BBC and Al Jazeera.
ADVERTISEMENT
Since then, Soura has been the scene of smaller demonstrations and daily running battles with the security forces, according to people living in the neighborhood. The security forces have made several attempts to enter Soura, according to residents, with the apparent goal of sealing off a large area of open ground next to the Jinab Sahib shrine that has become an assembly point for protesters.
"Every day they are trying to attack us here, but we are fighting back," said Owais, in his early twenties. "We feel like we are trapped."
India's paramilitary police say they are determined to regain control of the area. "We have been trying to enter, but there is a lot of resistance in that neighborhood," said an Indian paramilitary police official in Srinagar who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Another senior security official told Reuters on the condition of anonymity that "some of the youth of the area are highly radicalized" and it is "a hotbed of militancy". Islamist militant groups, he said, were influential in the area.
DRONES AND HELICOPTERS
Separatists have for the past three decades fought Indian rule in Kashmir, a conflict that has killed 50,000 people, according to the Indian government. Human rights activists say the toll is much higher. Many Kashmiris favor independence or joining India's Muslim-majority arch-rival Pakistan.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Islamic State, which wants to establish a "caliphate" across the Islamic world, has also claimed responsibility for some attacks on Indian troops in Kashmir in the past couple of years.
Historically, the insurgency has largely been led by militants from Pakistan, who have infiltrated across the Line of Control. But there have also been a significant number of local Kashmiris who have picked up arms in recent years.
While the level of support for Islamist groups in Soura is unclear, posters with pictures of militants can be seen on many walls and electricity poles. That includes Burhan Wani, a popular young commander of the largest Kashmiri militant group Hizbul Mujahideen. Wani, who was born on the Indian side of the border, was killed by security forces in 2016, sparking deadly protests and curfews that lasted months.
The battle over Soura has received little coverage in the Indian media. That is partly because of the communications blackout in the region but also as many local TV channels and newspapers have emphasized the government’s position - that there is little resistance in Kashmir to its plans.
In Soura, the reality is different. Fearing a crackdown by security forces, some traders selling Kashmiri Pashmina carpets and shawls here have shut shop. Fishing and lotus farming in the enclave's polluted Anchar Lake continues, but those involved say it is difficult to get their produce out of the area.
And the security situation means people’s movements are restricted. Indian paramilitary police are present at every exit route from Soura. Surveillance drones and helicopters have been seen flying over the area.
ADVERTISEMENT
MAKESHIFT MEDIC
Some locals said the Indian security forces were keeping a close watch on the local hospital, the Sher-i-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences, with the aim of arresting injured protesters. People who have been hit by pellets fired by the security forces say they have avoided going to hospitals because they fear being detained.
“We don't go to the hospital unless it's something serious or we're hit in the eye," said Yawar Hameed, a physiotherapist who has been helping the injured.
In a two-story wooden home, Hameed was bent over 45-year-old Bashir Ahmed, cleaning a pellet wound near Ahmed's left eye with a swab of cotton wool dipped in Betadine disinfectant.
But Hameed, 23, had no training for treating pellet wounds, he said.
Ahmed winced in pain as Hameed used forceps to remove a pellet from his lower back. After several attempts, he succeeded in extracting a small silver metal ball.
ADVERTISEMENT
Minutes later, two young men were brought into the room. They knelt down and pulled off their T-shirts, revealing bloody marks across the front of their torsos where they had also been hit by pellets.
"If we have to live here, we need to know how to do this," said Hameed.
(Editing by Alex Richardson, Peter Hirschberg and Martin Howell)
Mangus Ortus Novem
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Mid Night Raid in Srinagar on the 19th by Occupation RSS hounds of Indian Army against unarmed civilians. The butcher of Gujrat and his Army are no better than Hitler and Nazi Army indeed.
@Mangus Ortus Novem may Allah forbid, It looks like Soura Srinagar is about to become the epicenter of worst ever genocide in the already dark history of killings of innocent Kashmiris at the hands of inhumane Indian occupation Army and RSS Criminal dogs.
MON AUG 19, 2019 / 8:21 PM EDT
Besieged Kashmiri neighborhood in test of wills with India's Modi
Zeba Siddiqui and Fayaz Bukhari
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
FILE PHOTO: Kashmiris attend a protest after Eid-al-Adha prayers at a mosque during restrictions following the scrapping of the special constitutional status for Kashmir by the Indian government, in Srinagar, August 12, 2019.
REUTERS/DANISH SIDDIQUI/FILE PHOTO
SRINAGAR (Reuters) - For more than a week, the young men of Soura, a densely populated enclave in Kashmir's main city of Srinagar, have been taking turns to maintain an around-the-clock vigil at the entry points to their neighborhood.
Each of the dozen or so entrances have been blocked with makeshift barricades of bricks, corrugated metal sheets, wooden slabs and felled tree trunks. Groups of youths armed with stones congregate behind the biggest obstacles. The aim: to keep Indian security forces, and particularly the paramilitary police, out of the area.
"We have no voice. We are exploding from within," said Ejaz, 25, who like many other residents in Soura interviewed by Reuters gave only one name, saying he feared arrest. "If the world won't listen to us too, then what should we do? Pick up guns?"
ADVERTISEMENT
At one barricade, concertina wire had been strung across the road. The young men patrolling the barrier said the wire had been stolen from Indian security forces.
A protest on Aug. 9, when people took to the streets after Friday prayers, marked Soura as the focal point of resistance to the Indian government’s decision. As residents from surrounding neighborhoods joined the demonstration, the crowd swelled to at least 10,000, according to local police sources.
More than a dozen residents told Reuters that around 150 to 200 security personnel in riot gear attempted to enter Soura after the protests, resulting in clashes with residents that went on late into the night, as police fired tear gas and metal pellets.
The Indian government initially denied there had been a protest, and said there had been no gathering in Soura involving more than 20 people. It later said there had been a demonstration of 1,000 to 1,500 people, after TV footage of the crowd was broadcast by the BBC and Al Jazeera.
ADVERTISEMENT
Since then, Soura has been the scene of smaller demonstrations and daily running battles with the security forces, according to people living in the neighborhood. The security forces have made several attempts to enter Soura, according to residents, with the apparent goal of sealing off a large area of open ground next to the Jinab Sahib shrine that has become an assembly point for protesters.
"Every day they are trying to attack us here, but we are fighting back," said Owais, in his early twenties. "We feel like we are trapped."
India's paramilitary police say they are determined to regain control of the area. "We have been trying to enter, but there is a lot of resistance in that neighborhood," said an Indian paramilitary police official in Srinagar who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Another senior security official told Reuters on the condition of anonymity that "some of the youth of the area are highly radicalized" and it is "a hotbed of militancy". Islamist militant groups, he said, were influential in the area.
DRONES AND HELICOPTERS
Separatists have for the past three decades fought Indian rule in Kashmir, a conflict that has killed 50,000 people, according to the Indian government. Human rights activists say the toll is much higher. Many Kashmiris favor independence or joining India's Muslim-majority arch-rival Pakistan.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Islamic State, which wants to establish a "caliphate" across the Islamic world, has also claimed responsibility for some attacks on Indian troops in Kashmir in the past couple of years.
Historically, the insurgency has largely been led by militants from Pakistan, who have infiltrated across the Line of Control. But there have also been a significant number of local Kashmiris who have picked up arms in recent years.
While the level of support for Islamist groups in Soura is unclear, posters with pictures of militants can be seen on many walls and electricity poles. That includes Burhan Wani, a popular young commander of the largest Kashmiri militant group Hizbul Mujahideen. Wani, who was born on the Indian side of the border, was killed by security forces in 2016, sparking deadly protests and curfews that lasted months.
The battle over Soura has received little coverage in the Indian media. That is partly because of the communications blackout in the region but also as many local TV channels and newspapers have emphasized the government’s position - that there is little resistance in Kashmir to its plans.
In Soura, the reality is different. Fearing a crackdown by security forces, some traders selling Kashmiri Pashmina carpets and shawls here have shut shop. Fishing and lotus farming in the enclave's polluted Anchar Lake continues, but those involved say it is difficult to get their produce out of the area.
And the security situation means people’s movements are restricted. Indian paramilitary police are present at every exit route from Soura. Surveillance drones and helicopters have been seen flying over the area.
ADVERTISEMENT
MAKESHIFT MEDIC
Some locals said the Indian security forces were keeping a close watch on the local hospital, the Sher-i-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences, with the aim of arresting injured protesters. People who have been hit by pellets fired by the security forces say they have avoided going to hospitals because they fear being detained.
“We don't go to the hospital unless it's something serious or we're hit in the eye," said Yawar Hameed, a physiotherapist who has been helping the injured.
In a two-story wooden home, Hameed was bent over 45-year-old Bashir Ahmed, cleaning a pellet wound near Ahmed's left eye with a swab of cotton wool dipped in Betadine disinfectant.
But Hameed, 23, had no training for treating pellet wounds, he said.
Ahmed winced in pain as Hameed used forceps to remove a pellet from his lower back. After several attempts, he succeeded in extracting a small silver metal ball.
ADVERTISEMENT
Minutes later, two young men were brought into the room. They knelt down and pulled off their T-shirts, revealing bloody marks across the front of their torsos where they had also been hit by pellets.
"If we have to live here, we need to know how to do this," said Hameed.
(Editing by Alex Richardson, Peter Hirschberg and Martin Howell)
Brother,
Valley of Sorrows. It is now the Killing Fields of Kashmir.
Unless internet is provided and communications restored the RSS Terrorists in GanguArmyUniforms will keep on killing and raping.
The goal of GanguTerrorists is to empty the Valley of Kashmiris and create an exudous from there... that is why the GanguTerroristArmy keeps on shelling and bombarding the civilians in AJK. They want Paks from AJK to move out so that they can push the Kashmiris in IoJK towards Pakistan.
Or they want to create Concenteration Camps within the Valley in the name of security operations.
Today the President of AJK told the world that GanguTerrorists are using chemical weapons in IoJK.
Our FO must have been hitting red after that press conference but the coconut babuz went home for their parties....
I suspect that the GanguDaeshRegime will lift curfew in selected areas and use GanguMedia to tell that all is well... while the Genocide will continue else where...
PMIK needs to call the world leaders and make policy statement on TV about the ongoing genocide and make the world responsible for it in absolute terms. PMIK needs to become a WarTime PM and let go of this obssession with his pacifism.
It is manifestation of the decay and total death of any moral fabric in Our Land that #MarasiMedia and #Lifafaz are still talking about parasites in jail or that fake jude video scandal.
A new HalakuKhan is coming to make mountains of their skulls and they are busy arguing among themselves about #JumWhoriat
To be very forward... this unveiling situation puts enormus burden on the shoulders of COAS and the very legitimacy of our State/ArmedForces ...
I fear a bloody conflict is upon us. Because after IoJK the GanguFacist are coming for our AJK and GB.. if they are not stopped now.
May the Almighty have mercy on us and forgive our collective sins.
Mangus
Shane
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Aameen, In sha Allah!
Champion_Usmani
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Champion_Usmani
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Champion_Usmani
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