'Not everybody in J&K is an azaadiwallah'
October 20, 2016  14:28
'There is an effort of painting the entire problem as religious one.'That Jammu and Kashmir is the way it is because the valley has radicalised. I would be the first person to accept that there is a greater element of radicalism today than it was 25 years ago, but to suggest the entire valley of Kashmir is radicalised and everything you see on the ground is because radical Islam has suddenly taken over is not true."

Omar Abdullah, former J&K chief minister, explains why 'the situation in J&K is very worrisome.' Read Archana Masih/Rediff.com's report from the Kasauli Literature festival.
« Back to LIVE

TOP STORIES