Haziq Qadri

1 month ago | mediapart.fr | Côme Bastin |Haziq Qadri

Contenu principal Recherche Pied de page BangaloreBangalore (Inde).– À Tiwari, village situé dans le district d’Uri, l’angoisse monte crescendo. Celle de perdre la paix fragile qui avait prévalu récemment sur la ligne de contrôle, cette zone frontalière disputée entre l’Inde et le Pakistan. « Depuis quelques années, la vie était paisible et on pouvait vivre comme tout le monde. Il n’y avait ni tirs ni bombardements d’un côté ou de l’autre, témoigne Mohammad Haneef, paysan de 38 ans.

1 month ago | ouest-france.fr | Haziq Qadri

Article premium, Réservé aux abonnés Ce mercredi 7 mai, l’Inde a frappé au Pakistan en réponse à l’attentat qui a fait 26 morts, le 22 avril, sur son sol. Les habitants du Cachemire, qui espéraient un retour à la normale, font les frais de l’escalade militaire entre les deux ennemis jurés.  Le quotidien était paisible.

1 month ago | middleeasteye.net | Haziq Qadri

Bashir Ahmad Najar doesn't regret his decision, but these days, in Indian-controlled Kashmir’s Bandipora district, he broods over how often he needs to express remorse over going to Pakistan in 2001 for arms training. Najar, 48, does not have a concrete house. He has built a one-room shed from tin and plywood - one that makes the air inside swelter unbearably on a sunny day. But that is not what bothers him.

Sep 26, 2024 | newint.org | Haziq Qadri

Burhan Syed may be 30, but has never voted in regional elections. That’s because it’s been a decade since elections were last held in Indian-administered Kashmir. Numerous other Kashmiris like him will also be first-time voters, most likely because they were too young to cast their ballot 10 years ago. ‘I have never participated in elections before. But this time it's different,’ he said from his hometown of Beerwah in central Kashmir. It's a pivotal moment in the region's political landscape.

Jun 27, 2024 | theguardian.com | Haziq Qadri

Today the pupils are mostly schoolchildren, aged from seven up to teenagers. The teacher is an 82-year-old woman known to all as Sword Granny. Inside her martial arts school – a large hall with walls adorned with trophies and mementoes – in Vatakara, in the southern Indian state of Kerala, the session begins with prayers and warmup exercises.