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Kashmir unrest: Youth raise pro-Pakistan slogans in the Valley
Hundreds of youngsters with Pakistani flags in their hands, wearing bandana with Burhan Wani's pictures moved from one hamlet to another. They raised pro-Azadi, pro-Pakistan, pro-Geelani (Syed Ali Geelani) and pro-Burhan slogans.
BRIEFCASE
The posters of Hizbul commander, Burhan Muzaffer Wani, slogans of Azadi, map of Jammu and Kashmir colored in green are pasted on the shutters of closed shops, poplar and willow trees. On the roads of the villages, youngsters have painted "Go India Go Back." The youth and college students have been following this exercise everyday since July 8 when Burhan Wani was killed in a gunfight.
PRO-PAKISTAN SLOGANS RAISED
In villages and towns, hundreds of youngsters, on motorbikes, load carriers and private cars with Pakistani flags in their hands, wearing stylish bandana spotting Burhan's pictures on their heads, move from one hamlet to another. They shout pro-Azadi, pro-Pakistan, pro-Geelani (Syed Ali Geelani) and pro-Burhan slogans. They raise pro-Hizbul Mujahideen and pro-LeT slogans too.
"Walk few meters from Srinagar-Anantnag highway and enter into villages and towns, you will find yourself into islands of freedom. The villages and small towns are being ruled by young protesters," informs a young police officer posted in Anantnag. He seems aware about the village life these days. He says given the magnitude of protests and anger of people in villages and towns, security forces couldn't be deployed everywhere.
At Kanalwan, just 3 kms from Anantnag, groundswell confirm the officer's each word. On August 2, over one thousand vehicles of all types with Pakistani flags atop and pictures of Burhan glued on front glasses of the vehicles started the Azadi march. The marchers moved in the interior areas avoiding the highway. Along the road of this "Azadi caravan", women serve coloured turmeric rice and water to the participants.
NO FEAR OF ARREST, DEATH
Young boys carrying Pakistani flags were unmasked, dropping the veil of secrecy, showing their faces in open defiance. There was no fear of police and CRPF, and were seen nowhere in sight except at Srinagar-Anantnag highway and in Anantnag town. "Why should we hide our faces, what can they do except arresting or killing us," said a student making anti-India graffiti on walls at KP Road Anantnag.
In the afternoon across the highway at a village Jablipora in Bijbehara in an open field, thousands of people had assembled on the call of separatist Hurriyat Conference and different religious organizations. Youth having Hurriyat Conference badges tucked to their shirts directed people towards the rally. "Everything should be disciplined in our movement," said a volunteer.
"We are all together and we will fight out for Azadi," said Habibullah Badami, a religious leader. "They (India) want to establish Pandit colonies here, India wants to set up Sanik colonies, and we are not feeling safe in Kashmir. We will secure Kashmir for our children," the Jamaat leader said.
Ghulam Nabi Sumji has all along remained with Hurriyat Conference. Among Hurriyat Conference leaders, he is the one who has evaded the arrest after July 8 protests. In his address, he drew parallel between Peoples Democratic Party's (PDP) Mufti Mohammad Sayeed and National Conference founder Sheikh Muhammad Abdullah. Sheikh, he said, brought Indian Army to Kashmir in 1947 and Mufti brought Hindutva to the Valley in 2016.
"Whether Mehbooba resigns or she remains, the struggle will continue, we will stop at only Azadi now," he said and the crowd responded with pro-Pakistan and pro-Burhan slogans.
From Jablipora to Quimoh, young boys asked bikers not having Pakistani flags to stop. There is an aversion toward journalists mostly working for National TV channels and newspapers. The protesters say journalists don't show the real picture and resort to propaganda and thus most journalists prefer not to reveal their identity.
YOUTH WANT TO JOIN Mujahadeen
At Kulgam, a commotion broke out when someone shouted that mujahadeen were in an area near the main market. Everyone started rushing towards the market, men and women were in a hurry to see the Mujahadeen, and some youth were interested to join the mujahadeen.
The mujahideen, however, had left from the spot and a number of people were trying to stop the youth from following the mujahadeen. The youth wanted to join those mujahadeen.
The reaction to this growing activity of pro-Azadi car rallies came on Wednesday evening when at the Damhal Hanjipora, CRPF fired pellet shots at bike rally injuring over 100 persons.
Source: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/kashmir-unrest-youth-raise-pro-pakistan-slogans-burhan-wani/1/734724.html
Hundreds of youngsters with Pakistani flags in their hands, wearing bandana with Burhan Wani's pictures moved from one hamlet to another. They raised pro-Azadi, pro-Pakistan, pro-Geelani (Syed Ali Geelani) and pro-Burhan slogans.
BRIEFCASE
- 1
Burhan Wani's posters, slogans of Azadi pasted on shutters of closed shops.
- 2
Youth raise pro-Pakistan slogans in the Valley.
- 3
Youth with Pakistani flags in their hands move freely in Kashmir.
The posters of Hizbul commander, Burhan Muzaffer Wani, slogans of Azadi, map of Jammu and Kashmir colored in green are pasted on the shutters of closed shops, poplar and willow trees. On the roads of the villages, youngsters have painted "Go India Go Back." The youth and college students have been following this exercise everyday since July 8 when Burhan Wani was killed in a gunfight.
PRO-PAKISTAN SLOGANS RAISED
In villages and towns, hundreds of youngsters, on motorbikes, load carriers and private cars with Pakistani flags in their hands, wearing stylish bandana spotting Burhan's pictures on their heads, move from one hamlet to another. They shout pro-Azadi, pro-Pakistan, pro-Geelani (Syed Ali Geelani) and pro-Burhan slogans. They raise pro-Hizbul Mujahideen and pro-LeT slogans too.
At Kanalwan, just 3 kms from Anantnag, groundswell confirm the officer's each word. On August 2, over one thousand vehicles of all types with Pakistani flags atop and pictures of Burhan glued on front glasses of the vehicles started the Azadi march. The marchers moved in the interior areas avoiding the highway. Along the road of this "Azadi caravan", women serve coloured turmeric rice and water to the participants.
NO FEAR OF ARREST, DEATH
Young boys carrying Pakistani flags were unmasked, dropping the veil of secrecy, showing their faces in open defiance. There was no fear of police and CRPF, and were seen nowhere in sight except at Srinagar-Anantnag highway and in Anantnag town. "Why should we hide our faces, what can they do except arresting or killing us," said a student making anti-India graffiti on walls at KP Road Anantnag.
In the afternoon across the highway at a village Jablipora in Bijbehara in an open field, thousands of people had assembled on the call of separatist Hurriyat Conference and different religious organizations. Youth having Hurriyat Conference badges tucked to their shirts directed people towards the rally. "Everything should be disciplined in our movement," said a volunteer.
"We are all together and we will fight out for Azadi," said Habibullah Badami, a religious leader. "They (India) want to establish Pandit colonies here, India wants to set up Sanik colonies, and we are not feeling safe in Kashmir. We will secure Kashmir for our children," the Jamaat leader said.
"Whether Mehbooba resigns or she remains, the struggle will continue, we will stop at only Azadi now," he said and the crowd responded with pro-Pakistan and pro-Burhan slogans.
From Jablipora to Quimoh, young boys asked bikers not having Pakistani flags to stop. There is an aversion toward journalists mostly working for National TV channels and newspapers. The protesters say journalists don't show the real picture and resort to propaganda and thus most journalists prefer not to reveal their identity.
YOUTH WANT TO JOIN Mujahadeen
At Kulgam, a commotion broke out when someone shouted that mujahadeen were in an area near the main market. Everyone started rushing towards the market, men and women were in a hurry to see the Mujahadeen, and some youth were interested to join the mujahadeen.
The reaction to this growing activity of pro-Azadi car rallies came on Wednesday evening when at the Damhal Hanjipora, CRPF fired pellet shots at bike rally injuring over 100 persons.
Source: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/kashmir-unrest-youth-raise-pro-pakistan-slogans-burhan-wani/1/734724.html
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