Anupham Kher Gadu Correct Ga Matladindu Va

[ravula]

https://www.facebook.com/vivekshettym/videos/1292527804106269/

 

sorry for external link

[ravula]

60 years nundi levani norlu

ipudu enduku lestunnai??

[ravula]

kashmir pandits ni sampi 10gi napudu levani norlu

ipudu enduku lestunnai

[ravula]

vere areas lo riots jarigi napudu levani norlu ipudu enduku lestunnai

[ravula]

vere community vallani champi napudu levani norlu ipude enduku lestunnai

[ravula]

yeees i will ask all these questions

 

[kakatiya]

Anupham.kher is Kashmir oandit

Muslims ki enni issues vachinappudalla..valla illalone vuntaru..

But pandits c/o address no more kashmir

[ravula]

Anupham.kher is Kashmir pandit

 

@gr33d he is a kashmiri pandit

[Silver_mani]

[ravula]

 

[Silver_mani]

kasmiri pandits story koncham clear ga seppu  

[siru]

kasmiri pandits story koncham clear ga seppu  

cheppar

[ravula]

kasmiri pandits story koncham clear ga seppu  

 

 

Exodus from Kashmir (1985–1995)

The Kashmiri Pandits had stably constituted approximately 14 to 15 per cent of the population of the valley during Dogra rule (1846–1947). 20 per cent of them left the valley as a consequence of the 1948 Muslim riots and 1950 land reforms,^[19] and by 1981 the Pandit population amounted to 5 per cent of the total.^[20]

 

They began to leave in much greater numbers in the 1990s during the eruption of militancy, following persecution and threats by radical Islamists and militants. The events of 19 January 1990 were particularly vicious. On that day, mosques^[which?] issued declarations that the Kashmiri Pandits were Kafirs and that the males had to leave Kashmir, convert to Islam or be killed. Those who chose to the first of these were told to leave their women behind so that they could be used as sex slaves. The Kashmiri Muslims were instructed to identify Pandit homes so they could be systematically targeted for conversion or killing.^[21]

 

According to a number of authors, approximately 100,000 of the total Kashmiri Pandit population of 140,000 left the valley during the 1990s.^[22] Other authors have suggested a higher figure for the exodus, ranging from the entire population of over 150,000,^[23] to 190,000 of a total Pandit population of 200,000,^[24] to a number as high as 350,000.^[25] The nature of planned exodus has remain controversial, with the involvement of then Governor Jagmohan in organizing a clandestine exodus been a subject of controversy.^[26] Many of the refugee Kashmiri Pandits have been living in abject conditions in refugee camps of Jammu.^[27] The government has reported on the terrorist threats to Pandits still living in the Kashmir region.^[28][29]

 

In 2010, the Government of Jammu and Kashmir noted that 808 Pandit families, comprising 3,445 people, were still living in the Valley and that financial and other incentives put in place to encourage others to return there had been unsuccessful. According to a J&K government report, 219 members of the community had been killed in the region between 1989 and 2004 but none thereafter.^[30]

The exiled community had hoped to return after the situation improved. They have not done so because the situation in the Valley remains unstable and they fear a risk to their lives

[Silver_mani]

Exodus from Kashmir (1985–1995)

The Kashmiri Pandits had stably constituted approximately 14 to 15 per cent of the population of the valley during Dogra rule (1846–1947). 20 per cent of them left the valley as a consequence of the 1948 Muslim riots and 1950 land reforms,^[19] and by 1981 the Pandit population amounted to 5 per cent of the total.^[20]

 

They began to leave in much greater numbers in the 1990s during the eruption of militancy, following persecution and threats by radical Islamists and militants. The events of 19 January 1990 were particularly vicious. On that day, mosques^[which?] issued declarations that the Kashmiri Pandits were Kafirs and that the males had to leave Kashmir, convert to Islam or be killed. Those who chose to the first of these were told to leave their women behind so that they could be used as sex slaves. The Kashmiri Muslims were instructed to identify Pandit homes so they could be systematically targeted for conversion or killing.^[21]

 

According to a number of authors, approximately 100,000 of the total Kashmiri Pandit population of 140,000 left the valley during the 1990s.^[22] Other authors have suggested a higher figure for the exodus, ranging from the entire population of over 150,000,^[23] to 190,000 of a total Pandit population of 200,000,^[24] to a number as high as 350,000.^[25] The nature of planned exodus has remain controversial, with the involvement of then Governor Jagmohan in organizing a clandestine exodus been a subject of controversy.^[26] Many of the refugee Kashmiri Pandits have been living in abject conditions in refugee camps of Jammu.^[27] The government has reported on the terrorist threats to Pandits still living in the Kashmir region.^[28][29]

 

In 2010, the Government of Jammu and Kashmir noted that 808 Pandit families, comprising 3,445 people, were still living in the Valley and that financial and other incentives put in place to encourage others to return there had been unsuccessful. According to a J&K government report, 219 members of the community had been killed in the region between 1989 and 2004 but none thereafter.^[30]

The exiled community had hoped to return after the situation improved. They have not done so because the situation in the Valley remains unstable and they fear a risk to their lives

 

govt em peekindi direct attacks chestunte ??

[Silver_mani]

cheppar