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Opinion
The Unyielding Shadow: Four Letters that Haunt the Occupation
Altaf Hussain Wani
In the carefully curated theatre of “normalcy” that India attempts to stage in occupied Jammu and Kashmir, even the smallest, most symbolic gestures are policed with an intensity that betrays a profound anxiety.!-->!-->!-->…
A Tale of Two Trajectories: Pakistan’s Inclusive Pivot and…
Altaf Hussain Wani
The recent Christmas season served as a geopolitical mirror, reflecting two neighboring nations moving in starkly opposite directions. While the festive lights illuminated a renewed commitment to pluralism in!-->!-->!-->…
An Unseen Winter: The Deepening Chill of Oppression in Kashmir
Altaf Hussain Wani
As winter tightens its grip on the valleys of Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIoJK), the cold enveloping the region is not merely seasonal. It is juridical and political. It reflects a deliberate!-->!-->!-->…
Silent Suffering: How the Pahalgam Attack Deepened Women’s Mental…
By Anza Kayani
What does it mean for a woman living in the Indian illegally Occupied Kashmir to live in fear every day, of losing her family, her dignity and her peace of mind? This is not a question; it is a lived experience for the!-->!-->!-->…
Why the Kashmir Issue Refuses to Die: A Strategic, Not Emotional,…
By Samra Khaksar
More than 70 years have gone by since the subdivision of the Indian subcontinent but the Kashmir issue still remains to dodge diplomatic answers. Although it is constantly claimed that things are normal, developmental!-->!-->!-->…
Hope for Innocence: Addressing the Crisis of Child Abuse in…
Zainab Khan
Child abuse is one of the most neglected issues among the problems in Pakistan. Children constitute the most significant segment of the population, who have been subjected to sexual and physical abuse, and it is!-->!-->!-->…
Hijab, Humiliation and Power: Why Bihar and Kashmir Demand…
By Mehr un Nisa
What we saw in Bihar is impossible to ignore. Chief Minister of Bihar, India, Nitish Kumar forcibly pulled the hijab of Muslim woman Nusrat Parveen during an official ceremony. She had come to receive her appointment!-->!-->!-->…
Dhurandhar and the Shadow of Performative Patriotism: When Cinema…
Altaf Hussain Wani
Aditya Dhar’s Dhurandhar arrives not merely as a film but as a cultural artifact crystallizing a troubling trend in contemporary Indian cinema—the weaponization of the medium to serve narrow nationalist agendas.!-->!-->!-->…
The Fabric of Faith, Torn by the State
By Sara Rasool Taus
In the long and painful history of the subcontinent, power has often asserted itself through the humiliation of the vulnerable. Today, a disturbing metric of this dynamic is the targeted persecution of Muslim women,!-->!-->!-->…
From Pulwama to Bondi: How India Weaponizes Misinformation…
By Mehr un Nisa
India has a long and well-documented record of exploiting terror incidents, information vacuums and moments of human tragedy to push propaganda and disinformation against Pakistan. This is not a new phenomenon. Over the!-->!-->!-->…