Articles

  • 1 week ago | theweek.in | Tariq Bhat

    Kathua district in Jammu and Kashmir has come under the spotlight as a renewed infiltration route for militants crossing over from Pakistan. According to Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Kathua, Shobhit Saxena, recent findings have revealed the use of a traditional infiltration corridor along the international border (IB), which had been inactive for some time.

  • 1 week ago | theweek.in | Tariq Bhat

    Former RAW Chief A.S. Dulat has stirred a political storm with revelations in his new book The Chief Minister and The Spy, claiming that National Conference (NC) President and former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Dr Farooq Abdullah “secretly supported” the abrogation of Article 370. The claim raises the question: Did the NC President support the BJP-led government’s move to strip Jammu and Kashmir of its limited autonomy in 2019?

  • 1 week ago | theweek.in | Tariq Bhat

    The Jammu and Kashmir government has imposed a complete ban on school and college picnics during weekends and holidays following a tragic accident on April 12 in Kupwara, in which two students from Government Degree College, Sogam, lost their lives and several others were injured when their bus overturned en route to a picnic spot. An inquiry has been ordered into the incident, along with a review of all drivers operating vehicles for educational institutions across the Union Territory.

  • 1 week ago | theweek.in | Tariq Bhat

    The train to Kashmir will have to wait a little longer as the inauguration of the service by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on April 19 has been postponed due to weather concerns. After landing at Udhampur defence airport, Modi had to fly to the highest rail bridge, Chenab Railway Bridge, and then travel by train up to Katra. He was scheduled to inaugurate Chenab rail bridge and India’s first cable-stayed bridge over Anji Khad on way to Katra.

  • 1 week ago | theweek.in | Tariq Bhat

    Hajj applications from Jammu and Kashmir have dropped to a historic low in 2025, pointing to growing economic pressure on families. Only 4,100 people from the region applied this year—a drop of over forty-eight per cent compared to 2024, when 8,147 people applied. The fall in numbers has been steady over the years. In 2017, there were more than 35,000 applications, in 2019, the number stood at 21,500, and in 2023, around 12,000 pilgrims went for Hajj.

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