Student of Politics by conviction, have interest in Psephology & Political strategist in the making.
Contested Assembly Election from 10Bla as an Independent
We were promised of bringing good days(Aache Din) but it remained a distsnt dream.
We are on the verge of collapse plyz save us..
I express my gratitude to @GreaterKashmir@Murtazabilal fr highlighting the most burning issue of J&K.
QUEUE: Plight of Kashmir’s Unemployed Youth
For many young Kashmiris, a degree is not the end of the journey. It is the beginning of another wait.
With degrees in hand, thousands of educated young people continue to navigate a difficult employment landscape — marked by intense competition for government jobs, limited private-sector opportunities, debates over reservation, and, for some, the search for work beyond Kashmir.
In February 2026, J&K MP Chowdhary Mohammad Ramzan cited an unemployment rate of 6.7% for Jammu & Kashmir in Parliament and raised concerns over the number of educated unemployed youth in the region.
But behind these figures are individual stories — young people preparing for competitive examinations, searching for private-sector opportunities, exploring entrepreneurship, or leaving Kashmir in search of better employment prospects.
QUEUE brings together the voices of unemployed youth, student representatives, politicians, educationists and Kashmiri workers abroad to examine the different dimensions of the employment challenge.
The report looks at the competition for government jobs, the debate surrounding reservation, the availability of private-sector opportunities, and the choices young people make when employment opportunities at home remain limited.
At the centre of the story is a simple question: After the degree, what comes next?
Report/Edit: @Murtazabilal__
https://t.co/c7DccwI55p A heartbreaking story of a Palestinian journalist @AbubakerAbedW who shares his pain after leaves his wartorn country..
I salute ur courage @AbubakerAbedW
May God ease ur suffering!
After 2019, my political stance has been crystal clear. At one of my earliest public gatherings in Budgam and then at other gatherings throughout Kashmir and also in my interviews post-abrogation, I told my people that our fight must be for the restoration of 370 and the dignity it embodies for the people of Jammu & Kashmir.
I’ve been informed about an urge and desire to protest for statehood in Delhi. I AM READY to participate in such a protest, and invite those prioritizing statehood to organize it. I will also try to organise support from at least more than 100 Hon’ble MPs. I believe for them there is no better time than January to organize it, when India's Constitution—the very document that enshrined our special status—was adopted.
At the same time I ought to remind that the abrogation of Article 370 was a calculated act of humiliation, and a deep wound deliberately inflicted upon us. The subsequent demotion to a Union Territory was a further attempt to impress upon us the indignity of the abrogation.
The abrogation was a political statement, a declaration that our sacrifices mean nothing, and that our future is theirs to dictate. Given this betrayal, this calculated attempt to break our spirit and subjugate our will, I cannot, in good conscience, sidestep from the fight for our special status and settle for the hollow promise of mere statehood. Shouldn’t our voices first rise for our honor, our identity, and the autonomy we have long been denied?
I think they should, and I will keep raising mine, louder each time.
The Tree Remembers.