Javid Amin - IT Consultant, Freelance Writer, Travel Enthusiast, Entrepreneur

Javid Amin - IT Consultant, Freelance Writer, Travel Enthusiast, Entrepreneur Javid Amin is a dynamic professional with a diverse skill set and a passion for technology, travel, and entrepreneurship. With a background in IT engineering, he excels as an IT consultant and is equally enthusiastic about staying ahead in the ever-evolving tech world. Javid's creative flair shines through his work as a freelance writer, where he crafts engaging content across a wide spectrum of topics. As a travel enthusiast and consultant, he shares his love for exploration and his deep knowledge of Kashmir's hidden gems. Javid is also the visionary behind several successful digital ventures, each contributing to the promotion of Kashmir's beauty, culture, and craftsmanship. His career embodies versatility, creativity, and a deep connection to his roots. Printer, Publisher, Editor of "Weekly Shohrat - Kashmir" (Print Edition) as well owner of online news portals www.KashmirPost.org / www.KashmirInFocus.com.

General News

Rains, Snow, and Colder days in the first week of November: MeT

Editor-Online
October 30, 2022
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The Meteorological Department Saturday predicted rains, snow, and colder days in the first week of November. It also predicted…

Business

Plummeting apple prices leave farmers distraught

Editor-Online
October 30, 2022
0

Farooq Ahmad fidgeted with an apple for a few minutes before he tossed it out. “All my hard work…

General News

GoI lying about situation in Kashmir: Omar Abdullah

Editor-Online
October 30, 2022
0

National Conference vice-president Omar Abdullah on Saturday said that the situation in Kashmir was not normal and lashed…

4 Killed, 6 Injured after landslide at a power project tunnel in Kishtwar

Happenings

4 Killed, 6 Injured after landslide at a Ratle power project tunnel in Kishtwar

Editor-Online
October 30, 2022
0

The deceased were identified as Police constable Mohammad Yakoob, son of Fazal Din of Mahi Nagni, Thathri, JCB…

General News

After Mehbooba Mufti, ex-J&K minister Lal Singh told to vacate official residence

Editor-Online
October 29, 2022
0

Former Jammu and Kashmir minister and Dogra Swabhimaan Sangthan Party president Choudhary Lal Singh was on Friday asked…

Community

Human Trafficking In Kashmir: Gang busted in central Kashmir, 14 Women rescued

Editor-Online
October 29, 2022
0

Girls with aspirations being highly exploited Police on Friday busted a human trafficking hang by arresting three persons…

General News

History will prove what Sheikh Abdullah, Nehru did for country: Farooq Abdullah

Editor-Online
October 29, 2022
0

National Conference president and former chief minister Dr. Farooq Abdullah Friday said history will prove what Sheikh Abdullah…

Kashmir

Jail threats will not change reality that Kashmir needs a resolution: Hurriyat to BJP

Editor-Online
October 29, 2022
0

Mirwaiz Umar Farooq-led Hurriyat on Thursday said the open threat of jails and incarceration by members of the…

Community

Despite modern heating devices, traditional Kangri still the most popular in Kashmir

Editor-Online
October 28, 2022
0

In order to protect themselves from the bitter cold during winters, the people of Kashmir use a special…

Dolly Kumari was the last Kashmiri Pandit in Shopian district's Chaudharygund village. Last evening, she also left the valley and migrated to Jammu. Her departure comes after all other seven Pandit families living in the village quietly migrated to Jammu following the recent targeted killings in the valley. "There is atmosphere of fear. What else I could have done," said Ms Dolly. Ms Dolly said she was trying to be brave when she decided to stay back for a few more days even after all other Kashmiri pandits had left the village She said she will come back once the situation improves. "I will come back if situation improves. It's my home. Who wants to leave her home. Everyone loves home. I feel very sad that I had to leave my home" Ms Dolly told NDTV. On October 15, Kashmiri Pandit Puran Krishan Bhat was killed outside his home in Chowderygund village. Two months before that, a Kashmiri Pandit was shot dead by terrorists at an apple orchard in Shopian's Chotigam village. "Tell me will you not tremble and feel scared when such incident happens right next to you" Ms Dolly said. Pandit homes in the village are now locked. They didn't even stay back to sell their apple produce. They have left behind thousands of apple boxes in the village entrusting their Muslim neighbours to dispatch them to mandis. Chowderygund and Chotipora villages had 11 pandit families. All of them have now migrated to Jammu. Ghulam Hassan, a villager who helped Dolly fence her compound, said her brother in Jammu asked her to move out of the village. He also said that Puran Krishan was the best human he knew in the village. "It's most tragic that he was killed. It's after the recent killing, Pandits felt unsafe and left. None of these families had migrated even during peak of terrorism and unrest" said Mr Hassan. The district administration, however, denied that the Pandit families were leaving due to fear over targeted killings. "The reports are baseless. Proper and robust security arrangements have been made by the administration" said a statement issued by district administration. "It's clarified that due onset of winter and after harvesting period is over, many famines migrate to Jammu. There is no instances of migration due to fear in the district," it added. Ghulam Hasan Wagay, an ex-serviceman in the village said fear after recent targeted killings has driven pandits out of their homes and locals Muslims are now taking care of their apple produce. Ms Dolly who usually grow around 1,000 apple boxes said she has entrusted her neighbor to take care of the harvest and dispatch apple boxes to Mandis outside Kashmir. "I have also asked a neighbor to arrange shipment of apples to mandis. Now it depend on him what they will do" she said. Ghulam Mohammad Shah, a 76-year-old man, said he will ensure not single apple or apple box is lost. " I guarantee, not a single apple or box will be lost.. I feel very sad that they had leave their home" said Mr Shah. In 1990, thousands of pandit families had migrated from Kashmir. Since then successive governments have made several efforts to bring back Kashmiri Pandits to the valley, but in vain. Five Kashmiri pandits have been killed in the Valley in the last one year. PromotedListen to the latest songs, only on JioSaavn.com Due to fear of attacks, about 6,000 Kashmiri Pandit employees, who had returned to the Valley as part of centre's special employment scheme, have not been going to their offices for the last six months to mark their protest against the targeted attacks. Post a comment They have been demanding their relocation to Jammu till the time security situation improves in Kashmir.

Community

Dolly Kumari last Kashmiri Pandit from Chaudharygund village left Jammu

Editor-Online
October 28, 2022
0

Dolly Kumari was the last Kashmiri Pandit in Shopian district’s Chaudharygund village. Last evening, she also left the…

Author: Editor-Online

Rains, Snow, and Colder days in the first week of November: MeT

Plummeting apple prices leave farmers distraught

GoI lying about situation in Kashmir: Omar Abdullah

4 Killed, 6 Injured after landslide at a Ratle power project tunnel in Kishtwar

After Mehbooba Mufti, ex-J&K minister Lal Singh told to vacate official residence

Human Trafficking In Kashmir: Gang busted in central Kashmir, 14 Women rescued

History will prove what Sheikh Abdullah, Nehru did for country: Farooq Abdullah

Jail threats will not change reality that Kashmir needs a resolution: Hurriyat to BJP

Despite modern heating devices, traditional Kangri still the most popular in Kashmir

Dolly Kumari last Kashmiri Pandit from Chaudharygund village left Jammu

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Education Section

Private Universities in J&K: A New Education Opportunity or Another Expensive Market?

Kashmir’s ₹240 Crore Textbook Business: Who Is Making Money, Who Is Watching, and Why Are Parents Paying the Price?

Worried About AI Taking Your Job? Here Are 5 Careers and Skills That Could Save Your Future

J&K Schools to Introduce 10 Bagless Days for Classes 6–8: What Students Will Learn and What Must Change

Environmental Section

On Paper, a Wetland; On Ground, a Question Mark: NGT Seeks a Reality Check on J&K’s Disappearing Water Bodies

Pahalgam’s Green Zones Under Pressure: Nearly 300 Construction Notices Raise Fresh Questions

Shopian Records 0.8°C as Kashmir’s Autumn Chill Deepens; Rain and Snow Likely on October 24

Fresh Snow Blankets Kashmir’s Higher Reaches; Sonamarg Eyes All-Season Tourism Boom

Societal Section

Kashmir Faces 400 MW Winter Power Deficit as Demand Touches 2,400 MW: Can the Valley Avoid Another Season of Electricity Crisis?

Dogra Heritage and Political Tensions: BJP Questions NC’s Record on Community Recognition

One Failed Server, Global Standstill: What the Microsoft Outage Teaches Business

Abdullah Dynasty’s Fourth Generation: Is the National Conference Quietly Preparing Its Next Political Heirs?