Kashmir Rechords, Author at Kashmir Rechords--Striking a Chord with Kashmir

byKashmir Rechords
Oct 17,24
Historical, Jammu & Kashmir-Life Style, Jammu & Kashmir-Research, PoK- Region

Restoring Roots: Domicile Certificates to Muzaffarabad Massacre Survivors

(By: Dr Rajesh Bhat)* In a historic and emotional move, Jammu and Kashmir Government has begun issuing Domicile Certificates to the survivors of the 1947 Muzaffarabad and Mirpur massacres. This bold initiative transcends legal formality—it symbolizes justice, reclamation, and a vital step towards integrating all parts of Jammu and Kashmir…

Jammu’s Quest for Statehood

(Kashmir Rechords Exclusive) The recent Jammu and Kashmir Union Territory elections have reignited discussions about the distinct political identities of the Jammu and Kashmir regions. The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has secured a significant mandate in the Jammu division, while the National Conference has demonstrated its dominance in the Kashmir…

Vandalism, Insurgency and 1983 Kashmir Cricket

The disturbances during 13th October 1983 One Day Cricket Match played at Srinagar, had taken place soon after India had won the World-Cup played in England and Wales (June 25, 1993). Some secessionists back-home must have not digested that. That is why they tried to avenge the West Indian defeat…

Realizing Rattan Tata’s dream would be the greatest tribute to the man who saw potential in Kashmir's students and hoped to build a brighter future for the Valley.

Ratan Tata’s Vision for Kashmir: A Legacy of Hope

(Kashmir Rechords Exclusive) Twelve years ago, on October 5, 2012, Ratan Tata, who passed away on October 9, 2024, made a visit to Srinagar, Kashmir, accompanied by some of India’s most prominent business leaders. This visit aimed to explore ways to uplift the region’s economic conditions, bringing hope to a…

byKashmir Rechords
Oct 06,24
Books, Culture, Jammu & Kashmir-Life Style, Literature, Socio-cultural

Punjabi Literary Gem Nawen Yug De Waaris Now Available in Kashmiri

The Kashmiri translation of Nawen Yug De Waaris represents a unique cultural bridge between Punjab and Kashmir, showcasing a shared legacy of storytelling that resonates with both regions.