Kashmir Special Blogs by Muslimakedemia

In 2025, as the world dreams of flying cars saving commute hours, Kashmiris face a harsher truth: their time isn’t saved—it’s confiscated. Daily life here revolves around navigating a military occupation, where freedom of movement is a luxury.  Why? The Convoy Ritual  Every day (except Fridays), Indian army convoys with hundreds of trucks move on NH44 forcing local to halt so that army may pass on 4 lane road with a barrier between two roads 10 meters. If you’re traveling: Sick?  Your hospital appointment waits. Late for work?  Your job can wait. Emergency?  No exceptions. Pleading gets you nowhere. Soldiers cite "security threats," dismissing pleas with indifference. What should be a 1-hour trip becomes 2+ hours, with city traffic jams adding 30+ minutes more .  The Hidden Agenda: "Taming" Through Trauma This isn’t just inefficiency—it’s psychological warfare: Stolen Time = Stolen Dignity : Forcing people to wait for hours teaches helplessness. It whispers...

 On the night of May 7 2025, India launched "Operation Sindoor," targeting Pakistan. The same night saw a serious escalation, as both nations began violating the ceasefire agreement, exchanging heavy fire along the border. In retaliation to India’s airstrikes, the Pakistan Air Force reportedly shot down five Indian military jets. While Indian officials acknowledged some damage, they refrained from disclosing full details. Meanwhile, local youth in Kashmir claimed to have witnessed and recorded the crash of an Indian jet, sharing the footage on Twitter. Unconfirmed reports suggest those individuals were arrested and charged under the Public Safety Act (PSA) for capturing and circulating the incident. In the aftermath, fear and uncertainty gripped the people of Kashmir. As drones and missiles began appearing over Srinagar and other regions, anxiety intensified. Many residents feared that a prolonged conflict would bring devastation on a scale similar to what has been witnessed...