The episode explores the issue of bride trafficking in Kashmir, highlighting the experiences of women like Rubina who are forced into marriages. It delves into the challenges they face, including social stigma and their fight for justice. The narrative sheds light on the hidden stories of trafficked brides, emphasizing their resilience and the broader social implications of this illegal practice.

The construction of transit camps for Kashmiri migrant employees in Kupwara, Kashmir, has led to significant local distress. Farmers and residents are losing grazing land, leading to the sale of farm animals and a decline in local livelihoods. The government's decision, part of a broader rehabilitation package for Kashmiri migrants, has been met with criticism for its arbitrary nature and inadequate compensation. Local children have lost play areas, and there is widespread concern about the long-term economic and social impacts. Despite promises from political candidates to oppose the construction, locals remain skeptical.

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Female students of Arifa Khatijul Kubra Trust, an Islamic school in South Kashmir, were left in limbo after revenue officials sealed their school for alleged illegal construction. The closure has sparked criticism from locals and activists who argue that the action is part of a broader ideological war against Muslims. The article highlights the perceived discrimination, contrasting the treatment of the Islamic seminary with that of army schools built on state land. The future of the students remains uncertain as the management seeks alternative solutions.

Abdul Rashid Dar, a civilian from Kunan Poshpora in Indian-administered Kashmir, has been missing since being taken into custody by the Indian Army in December 2022. His disappearance has reignited concerns over enforced disappearances in the region, with estimates suggesting 8,000 to 10,000 people have been abducted by the military between 1989 and 2006. The article highlights the fear and altered daily habits among locals, the role of the Armed Forces Special Powers Act (AFSPA) in perpetuating impunity, and calls for thorough inquiries and legal reforms to address the issue. Human rights activists and organizations emphasize the need for India to uphold international conventions against enforced disappearances.

The article tells the story of Zaid, a young man from Handwara in the Kupwara district of Kashmir, who has been repeatedly targeted by state police for alleged involvement in stone-pelting incidents during the 2016 uprising. Despite an amnesty for first-time offenders, Zaid has been forced into self-exile due to constant harassment. The article also mentions Younis, another youth who is under police scrutiny for posting information about militants on social media. A senior police official denies harassment for social media activity but admits to monitoring anti-social elements. The article suggests that continued harassment of local youth could lead to an increase in militancy in the region, echoing concerns of local citizens. The names and places in the article have been changed upon request.

The Jammu and Kashmir administration ordered the closure of nearly a dozen schools associated with Falah-e-Aam Trust (FAT), set up by Jamaat-e-Islami in 1972, leaving many teachers like Zameer Ahmad concerned about their future. The directive, issued on 14 June 2022, has been met with condemnation from local politicians, including former Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti, Sajjad Lone, and Altaf Bukhari. The State Investigation Agency alleges that the trust's institutions played a role in unrest and encroached on government lands. The ban has been criticized as a violation of the Indian constitution, which grants minorities the right to establish and administer educational institutions. Teachers from the banned schools are now facing joblessness and a lack of support.