Today Mr Abdullah and his party wants statehood back,
Look, Hear and See how he destroyed the same state by collaborating with terrorists and break india forces
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Farooq Abdullah's interactions with Sikh militant Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale and JKLF founder Amanullah Khan occurred during a highly volatile political period in 1983 and 1984. The details of these meetings are as follows:Meeting with Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale (1983)When: Ahead of the crucial 1983 Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly elections.The Details: Farooq Abdullah, then leading the National Conference, flew to Punjab in a private Cessna jet owned by Dhirendra Brahmachari (the spiritual guru of then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi) to meet with Bhindranwale.Context: The meeting was reportedly an attempt by Abdullah to consolidate a political narrative. Abdullah later justified the trip as an effort to understand the region's sentiments firsthand, while political observers viewed it as a message to the Congress-led central government.Connections with Amanullah Khan and the JKLF (1984)When: Early to mid-1984.The Details: Farooq Abdullah undertook a controversial visit to Pakistan-administered Kashmir (PoK).Context: During this tour, critics and former JKLF members—such as Hashim Qureshi—alleged that Abdullah shared a platform with JKLF leaders, including the organization's founder, Amanullah Khan. Abdullah maintained that this visit was made with the knowledge of New Delhi to gauge local sentiments, but the trip sparked massive controversy and was a contributing factor to his ousting as Chief Minister by Governor Jagmohan in July 1984.
@sardesairajdeep The biggest tragedy was that Nehru like person, was made PM in 1947. And even 78/79 yrs down the line, his faithful dogs are licking his remanants.......
Empathy missing
Morality missing
Compassion missing
Accountability missing
He and his family ruled J&K for 42 yrs
with no accountability and Empathy
Ruiners of Kashmir
@sagarikaghose@MamataOfficial A third rated person, as u are, no surprise you can bark like this ...and your mouth is hit by paralysis, when the goons of your favourite gang kill and rape innocent.
@Junaid_Mattu History will never forgive Kashmiri Muslims for what they have done to Kashmiri Pandits.....and still you shameless people don't hesitate to spread fake narratives. Bloody third rated terrorists.....
When a small muslim child is given a belt bomb to explode himself and kill hundreds of innocents in the name of religion and people like you say terror has no religion..
Then how could you show any empathy towards kashmiri Hindus??
In last 2 decades at least 289,941 people were killed in 66,872 Islamist terror attacks worldwide.
Fact still remains
Your community in kashmir is Responsible for killing 100s of Kashmiri Hindus
Responsible for exodus of lacs of Kashmiri Hindus
Responsible for destruction of 100s of temples of Kashmiri pandits
Responsible for encroachment of 1000s of acres of Kashmiri land and property
Responsible for making us refugee in our own country
That is "what is about kashmiri Hindus"?
@sanjaymanjrekar The nation is bigger than Cricket....ok..
But commitment to the fraternity is there, so have to play. But perhaps you will not understand it.
@VishalBhardwaj
Mr. Film Maker
I’ve often read on X that Vishal Bhardwaj is praised for creating powerful films backed by deep research and authenticity. Haider is the only film of his I’ve watched, largely because it is set in Kashmir, and I myself am a Kashmiri.
While watching the film, however, I was genuinely disturbed by one aspect. The Martand Sun Temple—a thousand-year-old sacred Hindu site protected by the Archaeological Survey of India—was referred to as “Shaitan ki Gufa.” This raised serious questions for me.
Where did the much-talked-about research go at that moment?
What was the logic behind labeling a historically and religiously significant temple in such a manner?
Why was a sacred Hindu site portrayed with such disregard?
Creative freedom is important, but so is responsibility—especially when depicting real places with deep religious and cultural meaning. One cannot help but wonder whether the same creative liberties would be taken with Islamic religious sites, and if so, how they would be received.
This isn’t about censorship; it’s about consistency, sensitivity, and respect toward all faiths and histories.
From
Exiled Kashmiri Hindu
I always believed this person struggles to accept reality. He changed his beliefs long ago to a religion where killing non believers is not considered communal but "Savabb" , yet now selectively invokes ideology when it suits his narrative.
Today he claims he isn’t getting work, but instead of acknowledging the growing number of composers, many of whom are equally or more talented, he chooses to play the victim. Naturally, filmmakers now have more options.
He now calls Chhaava movie divisive, but when he accepted a ₹9 crore paycheck to compose music for the same film, it apparently wasn’t divisive then.
That contradiction says more than any speech ever could. Hypocrisy, once again, reveals its face.
@JhaSanjay In my childhood I had read that fools/mental speculators and boot lickers, don't have horn on their heads...they are identified by their rhetoric and non sense reactions.
Open Letter
@sajadlone
I saw your press conference where you expressed concern about Kashmiri youth facing harassment in parts of India. Asking questions is important, and raising issues is your right.
However, what concerns many of us is the selective outrage. I have not seen the same urgency or compassion from you when it comes to the Kashmiri Hindus who were forcibly displaced from their homeland. Their pain, the loss of their homes, the looting and encroachment of their properties, and the desecration of temples rarely found a voice in your press conferences. That silence is deeply troubling.
Article 370 is now history. What applies to the rest of India applies to Kashmir as well. The time has come to move past any sense of political or moral superiority and accept accountability under the same laws and rules as everyone else. Threats and confrontational rhetoric only deepen divides.
The harsh reality is that Kashmiri politicians have done immense damage to the region over the past several decades. Please do not add to that legacy.
If Kashmiri youth are forced to seek work outside the region, it is largely because generations of political leadership failed them.
We must ask hard questions:
Why were industries never developed?
Why were quality educational institutions not established?
Why was infrastructure neglected for decades?
Instead of focusing on development, successive leaders chose to fuel resentment and alienation among the youth. That strategy did not benefit ordinary Kashmiris—it only enriched a few political families.
So please, do not present yourself as a savior. Kashmir needs honest introspection, responsible leadership, and a commitment to development—not selective narratives or moral posturing.
Regards
A kashmiri in Exile
@VikasInExile@sajadlone If these Kashmiri politicians had any shame, they would have long back been part of development and this was a big opportunity for them. But their DNA of separatism & crooked methodology, doesn't allow them to speak sense.