Residents of Kashmir continue to protest against the oppressive Indian occupation, marking 76 years since the region fell under Indian control.
Despite the passage of time, the people of Kashmir remain steadfast in their quest for justice and freedom.
For over seven decades, India has been implicated in numerous inhumane and unethical actions in Kashmir.
Reports indicate that the cycle of Indian state-sponsored terrorism persists, with Kashmiri civilians bearing the brunt of these atrocities.
Necessities are reportedly scarce in the areas under Indian control, leaving the population deprived of essential goods and services.
The Indian military presence in the region has led to the tragic loss of innocent Kashmiri lives year after year.
Disturbingly, thousands of Muslim women in occupied Kashmir are said to have fallen victim to sexual violence at the hands of Indian forces.
The Indian government's alleged involvement in widespread killings and ethnic cleansing of innocent Kashmiris has raised international concerns.
In an attempt to sever Kashmiris' ties with the outside world, the Indian government has imposed restrictions on internet and media services in the region.
The restriction on communication has further intensified the suffering of the Kashmiri people.
The prolonged shutdown of businesses due to the presence of Indian forces has resulted in widespread unemployment, pushing many Kashmiris into poverty and starvation.
In response to these dire conditions, Kashmiris have taken to the streets to protest against the Indian government's oppressive measures.
Protesters expressed their sentiments, stating, "If India cannot grant us our rights, let us go to Pakistan," highlighting the desperation of a population grappling with water shortages and hunger.
"We don't need a country where such atrocities are committed against us," voiced another Kashmiri protester, shedding light on the harsh reality faced by the people.
The blockade imposed by Indian forces has effectively confined the entire region for days, preventing movement and exacerbating the already dire situation for the Kashmiri population.
