Kashmir


Curfewed Night
Our Moon Has Blood Clots: The Exodus of the Kashmiri Pandits
Kashmir: A Case of Freedom
Until My Freedom Has Come: The New Intifada in Kashmir
The Collaborator
Hindu Rulers, Muslim Subjects: Islam, Rights, and the History of Kashmir
Do you Remember Kunan Poshpora?: The Story of a Mass Rape (Zubaan Series on Sexual Violence and Impunity in South Asia)
Rumours of Spring: A Girlhood in Kashmir
Munnu: A Boy From Kashmir
The Country Without a Post Office
Kashmir in Conflict: India, Pakistan and the Unending War
The Ministry of Utmost Happiness
Kashmir: A Disputed Legacy 1846-1990
The Kashmir Dispute 1947-2012
The Far Field
The City of Brass by S.A. ChakrabortyThe Kingdom of Copper by S.A. ChakrabortyThe Empire of Gold by S.A. ChakrabortyThe Tale of Iśva Raman by Najeev NadarajahThe Jasmine Throne by Tasha Suri
Middle Eastern - South Asian fantasy
49 books — 38 voters
The Lamentations of a Sombre Sky by Manan KapoorCurfewed Night by Basharat PeerThe Tree with a Thousand Apples by Sanchit GuptaOur Moon Has Blood Clots by Rahul PanditaMunnu by Malik Sajad
Kashmir
32 books — 37 voters

The Kashmir-Central Asia Economic Corridor (KCAEC) is a major trade and connectivity corridor that has been a vital bridge of historical connections between Kashmir and Central Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan) for centuries. The people of Kashmir used this highway for their trade until 1947. Thanks to this route, trees, plants, flowers and herbs from various countries have made their home in Kashmir, the most prominent of which is the Ginkgo biloba tree.
How Ginkgo tree traveled from China to Kashmir-Ginkgo Gulzar

South Indians are a diverse group of people with diverse cultural traditions, including rich temple architecture, unique cuisine, and vibrant classical dance forms. They are often characterized by strong family values, a deep respect for culture and religion, and a reputation for hospitality. Ordinary Kashmiris have immense sympathy for people from South India, even though they may not understand the South Indian language. Many Kashmiris have an undying respect for people of all faiths in South ...more
Sheikh Gulzar-What do ordinary Kashmiris think of people from South India?

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