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Wednesday, 4 September 2019

CURFEW VALLEY KASHMIR- HER STORY UNDER INDIAN CLAMPDOWN-EP 2| fusionstories

‘I’m a teacher… I’m going to school,’ she thought that she would collapse down with fear.
‘See sir, everything is normal in Indian Kashmir. People are making to offices and children are going to school. Its crook Pakistan,which is buzzing paid rumor at international media. You must write about a part of Kashmir, which is in trouble at Pakistan side… Pakistan…,’ that Army man talked to someone else in the jeep whom she didn’t dare to give a glance.

‘Let me talk to her… excuse me, madam… Are you satisfied…,’ 

‘Please Mr. Paul, you’re not allowed to talk anyone direct. It’s an order and you must have to follow the rules,’

‘I’m a journalist and fair reporting is my right. No one checked on me when I was in Pakistan for reports… Excuse me, madam. What’s your name? Are you…,’ a fair colored young and enthusiastic journalist took her camera and struggle his neck out of the window. 



‘Start the engine, Aneel. Mr. Paul, try to understand. Everything is under control here. You have observed a woman walking alone and safe. All rape stories are fake coming out of Kashmir. It's Pakistan…,’ that army man was at variance when jeep moved forward. 

‘No, I’m not satisfied. These Indian army men have taken up my 17 years old, brother, and we don’t know is he alive or not? Our young and children are blind with pellet guns and pepper bombs. Indian army beats our young with cables and sticks till death and we’re out of medicines… India has scrapped down the internet or any communication from Kashmir … we bear tear gas shells… The Indian government has turned us into psycho patients… listen… Mr. Journalist  I want to talk to you… Kashmiri are blaming guilty just demanding their promised right “independence”… "freedom”… listen…,’ her screams were boiling inside her. Paul could see her eyes chasing him till sight, but he didn't respond.   

Aaait's unbearable… just shoot me to death, but don’t beatI don’t knowI know nothing,’ Haadi was pleading almost unconscious. He was hung up and down in a dark room with other 10 men. Two army men were beating them with sticks and cables.



‘Beat them more tightly unless he tells the names of his allies. It’s better for you if you tell the name of stone-throwers,’ an army man entered. All political party leaders and activist were already under arrest to halt any response on the curfew relief. 

‘I don’t know…,’

‘Take them down and use an electric shock to freshen up their memories,’ army officer got hysteric for finding nothing. 

She entered the school gate where the school was barren according to her expectations. 
‘Parents are scared that if they send their children to school and riots erupt meanwhile then how they are going to manage their children. All communication is already cut for days. I don’t think the children will come until the situation is under control,’ watchman got up after looking at her. 
‘Madam Ayesha and Madam Asiya are also here,’ he took out the key.
‘Ayesha… is Ayesha also here?’ she got surprised.
‘Madam Ayesha’s wedding is delayed due to clampdown and curfew in the city. Whatever India do, we’ll not stay back, one inch of our demand of freedom from India,’ watchman sighed.
‘If you people and your children are so stressed and affected by riots then why don’t you let go your demands of “independence” and stay back calm. You Kashmiri’s are playing drama across the world which is of no use. Narendra Moodi has just corrected the “historical blunder” by abrogating Article 370-A. Ah, what an embarrassment for Pakistan… I can feel it…,’ Principal Himani Singh was more than happy and relaxed than any native Muslim Kashmiri.

‘Just ignore her; Shaan will come here in a while. He needed some aid,’ Ayesha whispered to Meerab about her fiancé. 

‘But…,’

‘Why didn’t you learn from Burhan Wani’s martyrdom? Nothing you could do with his sacrifice, but waste your time on mutiny. The whole world is under the feet of shining India. No one will come to listen to beggar Pakistan and a yelling mob. Just set to work. I hope one-month curfew was enough to dump on your nerves,’ Himani Singh pointed towards a pile of papers, charts, and registers while bellowing on Pakistan.

‘I’ll help you,’ Meerab looked at Ayesha.

‘What do we want?’
‘Azadi (Independence),


‘Kashmir baney ga
“Pakistan”
“Pakistan zindabad…” the expected mob was there on the road after a while.


‘My kids are alone and scared at home. I want to leave early,’ Asiya pleaded to Himani...
TO BE CONTINUED
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