By KN Web Desk on 16/06/2016 @ 6:42 AM
Kashmir
Editorial
In a long monologue recently delivered by Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti in the assembly, there were a few words of significant import. Usually Mehbooba’s belaboured statements have little substance but a lot more self-serving rhetoric, self-defence inanities and perpetual references to her late father’s imagined ‘vision’. This statement, made in the context of the alleged […]
By Narrator on 28/05/2016 @ 9:54 AM
handwara, Indian Army, Kashmir
Editorial
That a large number of Kashmiris are involved in spying for the state is a fact all too well known. It is probably ‘normal’ in a place like Kashmir where people see the state as an entity of occupation and the state is constantly looking for collaborators and informers to maintain its writ. The people […]
By Narrator on 21/04/2016 @ 5:38 PM
BJP, Kashmir, Mehbooba Mufti
Editorial
It was anybody’s guess what Mehbooba Mufti was up to for the past three months after her father’s demise. Initially she tried to position herself as a politician who is not power hungry. She kept on whipping her moral high horse to take her higher and higher so that people are deceived into perceiving her […]
By Narrator on 28/03/2016 @ 6:55 PM
Kashmir, Mehbooba Mufti, Mufti Mohammad Sayeed, PDP, Politics
Editorial
After Mufti Mohammad Sayeed’s death, analysts believed his daughter would step into his place without any hassles. Many expected Mehbooba Mufti to re-brand the party and effect a change from her father’s surreptitious ways of conducting politics. But the way she has gone around things post-Mufti shows ambivalence and ambiguity are in the DNA of […]
By Narrator on 20/02/2016 @ 8:23 AM
journalism, Kashmir, magazines
Editorial
Kashmir Narrator welcomes you on board. We are taking a small step. Towards you. Towards some serious journalism. We are not promising any path breaking journalism though. Nor is this magazine a terms-and-conditions publication set by those who draw illicit power from Kashmir’s multiple political and security faultlines, some of which stretch across the border. […]