News Topic:Protest Calendar
Kashmir
Strikes may go off Hurriyat protest calendar soon
Srinagar: Kashmiri separatists are all set to release a new brand of protests in place of the routine shutdowns and call for marches via...
Kashmir
Resistance leadership asks people to prevent arson attacks on schools
Srinagar: The joint resistance leadership on Wednesday issued a fresh protest calendar, extending the shutdown call until November 10.In the new calendar, the relaxation announced...
Opinion
Curfews and Shutdowns: Whoever does it, the result is same – Kashmir is economically devastated
Curfews and shutdowns are taking a heavy toll on the economy of Kashmir Valley. No matter whoever does it, the result is the same - Kashmir is economically devastated.
Politics
Syed Ali Geelani announces new protest calendar
Chairman Hurriyat Conference (G) Syed Ali Shah Geelani on Monday announced a new protest calendar, demanding return of Mohammad Afzal Guru’s body.
Latest news
Satish Mahaldar asks political parties, Aga Ruhullah to back Kashmiri Pandit candidate for Srinagar by-poll
Satish Mahaldar urges NC, PDP, Congress, BJP and other parties to support a credible Kashmiri Pandit candidate in the forthcoming Srinagar Lok Sabha by-election.
CM reportedly offers to resign as NC seeks one year for Cabinet reshuffle
An NC MLA tells KNS that the party sought one year for a Cabinet reshuffle as Omar Abdullah reportedly offered to resign during a meeting with legislators.
NHM sanctions 5% annual increment for eligible contractual employees in J&K
NHM J&K sanctions a 5% annual increment for eligible contractual employees, with benefits effective from April 2026, October 2026 or April 2027.
Must read
Aga Ruhullah announces exit from NC, resignation as Srinagar MP
Aga Ruhullah Mehdi announced his decision to quit the National Conference and resign as Srinagar MP, citing the party's failure to honour election promises.
NC govt lacks political will to free youth facing incarceration, says Waheed Para
Waheed Para said that the current NC-led government has the power to drop cases against young people who are imprisoned, but they lack the political will to do so.