Date: 2025-07-12 10:54:04 Tags: Yekjah Private: No Body:

Yekjah is an initiative to connect everyone from the Kashmiri culture on one platform. Although not limited to Kashmir and its geography, it started as a movement to document everything that is available in written form as a historical record of Kashmiri Culture and Traditions.

Yekjah means being at One Place.

It doesn't matter where we are coming from, but when we are together, everything starts making sense.

As a community, we can bring about significant changes in the world, especially in the lives of our children, who need to be made aware of the heritage that they are part of.

Kashmir has always been a place where knowledge used to flow. People from all over the world came to Kashmir to research in their specializations. There have been poets, writers, scientists, and many more who have given immense knowledge to the world, and this is the actual meaning of Yekjah.

The place where everyone comes together and shares their knowledge is the place which is called Kashmir and Yekjah. We can make all the difference.

If you are from Science, Commerce, or any other background, it doesn't matter. You can still join the Yekjah platform, share your knowledge with the world by publishing blogs and articles.

You can showcase your talent by linking your videos on our video platform or uploading your songs in the "Yekjah Music" section.

Being in one place also helps each of us. We are spread around the world, so it makes sense that if someone needs help in relocating, we can trust each other to provide accurate information.

I am based in Hyderabad these days. If any of you is reading this and thinking of relocating or coming to Hyderabad, just send me a message on this platform and I will get in touch with you. This is the bare minimum I can do for anyone from my community traveling to Hyderabad, and I have done it in the past.

I always love to be in touch with other KP families in Hyderabad, or anyone from Jammu and Kashmir, as such, because I know the pain of moving to a new city, as I had also done that a few years back, and had no contact in Hyderabad.

Being one of the big metro cities, finding a residential apartment or even locating food joints was a big task. Had to travel long distances to find housing and food or other convenience items, which obviously cost time and money both, and after going through this all, I can't see anyone else facing those issues while coming to Hyderabad.

This is just one aspect of showing how we can help each other by connecting on an individual level. There have been scenarios when we, as a community, have helped people find jobs and start their careers in different parts of India, and that is just to ensure that our community grows and prospers.

As time has changed, so have our ambitions and desires. If you have the capability, you should try to help others in need; this will give you a sense of accomplishment and a new friend.

Let's come together and start building the future we all have dreamed of. Let's connect on one platform and share knowledge and wisdom with the world.

Date: 2026-01-29 09:51:10 Tags: Market, Yekjah, Kashmir Private: No Body:

As more and more people have connected with us and told us that they want a platform to share their products and services, we have come up with our native marketplace, which can be used to post advertisements free of cost.

This is done to help vendors andthe Kashmiri Community to connect and share resources efficiently.

In Past, during Shivratri or on big occassions, people belonging to our community and others as well had to search for vendors that could supply items like watak masala, or walnuts or other important products, to cater to this issue, we have integrated a marketplace into the Yekjah Platform itself that can be used by vendors to list their products and services and receive enqueries about the same by the buyers.

No Need to Search the Internet for Vendors

Gone are the days when you would search for Kashmiri product vendors' details on the internet. Now with Yekjah, you can simply check out the marketplace and place your orders, or talk to registered vendors.

The link to the marketplace is Yekjah Marketplace.

You can simply click on the above link and check for products or services you need, and call or send an email with your queries to the vendors. This makes it easy for the buyer to search for genuine vendors.

For the Vendors

Listing your products and services on Yekjah Marketplace will give you the additional exposure you deserve.

It is simple, just log in and start posting your ads. These ads are free of cost and help you get leads simply with a single click of a button.

Buyers can simply click on the ads and call you, which helps in increasing your overall sales.

Also, because this is a website, there is no geographical boundary. You can receive requests from all over the world.

Support:

For any help or support, kindly connect with moderators or whatsapp me at +91-9130011968

Date: 2025-05-29 08:08:26 Body: Usually it is believed that Birth and Marriages are not planned. I have heard it for a long now and this is the Law of Nature as well. But these days Kashmiri Pandit Society is in a huge dilemma. As children of Kashmiri Pandits moved out for higher education and Jobs, there has been a higher rate of intercaste marriages. It is obvious because a person who is getting an education in a particular state eventually forms a bond with that state or area, and usually, this is not what is accepted in the Kashmiri Pandit Community as such. I have several of my friends married to Non-Kashmiri Pandit guys, still, there is a thinking that keeps people far away from those who have done intercaste marriages. Why are we bringing Kashmiri Youth's Intercaste Marriage? I was part of a WhatsApp group where Kashmiri People used to help each other or maybe the group was created with the objective of connecting Kashmiri Pandits. There were several usual chats in the group including sharing God Images, sharing of latest Kashmiri News, and even Job Updates. One fine afternoon, a gentleman asked for some help for his daughter-in-law, and another person asked to share the details as might be he can help. As the gentleman shared the details, he said "No Intercaste Accepted ... It is a bitter fact ... Our community will vanish". He could have offered not to help, but pointing out Intercaste Marriages as the reason for the cultural loss of Kashmiri Pandits is something that no one was expecting. Or maybe they were! After that, the gentleman thought of leaving the group. When this happened, no one replied even with a single word ... Is this the view of all Kashmiri Pandits? Maybe Yes or Maybe Not, I cannot say for sure, but as per my reasoning there will be around 30% to 40% of Kashmiri Youths that may have or may tie a knot with someone who is not Kashmiri as per origin and this is not just because of the exodus that happened, but it was already happening. This is what happens with all the communities As people explore new territories, they are exposed to new societies and some might think of settling down in those places. What does science say about the cultural mix-up? As per science, intercaste marriages are good, and the same is good as per our Hindu Scriptures. Let me explain why; As per nature, if there is more diversity in marriage, in that case, there are fewer genetic diseases that are carried forward. The offspring are better suited to new environments. The same is the reason why Hindu Scriptures also say that we should not get married in the same Gotra. What used to happen in the past? History is filled with evidence of Kings and Queens marrying other Kings and Queens across different territories. Moreover, if a girl marries a Kashmiri Pandit, she is going to be part of our community and practice our culture, that is why she married in the first place. What is happening today? Unfortunately, in today's society, there is a belief that an ideal Kashmiri Boy or Girl is one who marries a Kashmiri Pandit. Any other marriage is seen as a blemish on Kashmiri culture and heritage, at least in the minds of some. Marriage between a non-Kashmiri girl and a Kashmiri Pandit boy does not dilute the Kashmiri culture. In fact, it may indicate that the non-Kashmiri partner is interested in the culture and wants to contribute to it, and the same can be said vice versa. I have witnessed several intercaste marriages in Kashmiri society that have worked out beautifully because the couples knew what they wanted. It is within our own hands to preserve our culture and heritage, and it cannot be erased as long as even one person on earth practices Kashmiri Culture. Furthermore, several Kashmiri Youths who have married within the community do not participate or contribute to the Kashmiri Society. On the other hand, I have seen people who have done intercaste marriages and are working towards the betterment of Kashmiri People. Why should we change this narrative? Marriage is a bond that is made in heaven. By using such phrases we insult this sacred tie that is in between a husband and wife. On the contrary, we should be happy for our kids if they are happy in their lives and not make their lives hell just because they married someone who is not of your community. Many people also have issues within the Kashmiri Community as well. There are some sub-castes in Kashmiri Pandit society that are considered not eligible for marriage to other Kashmiri Pandit Castes. But we should understand that the Pandit title just means Expert, it doesn't mean that Kashmiri Pandits are the only Brahmins and others are not good enough for them. For example, if someone Teaches the he or she is a Brahmin If someone has a Business in that case he or she is a Vaishya If someone Fights for a living in that case he or she is Khstreya And if someone provides Service to others in that case he or she is considered to be Shudra And I believe today most of the people in Kashmiri Pandit Community provide service to others in Corporates, so most of us belong to Shudra. So I believe we should work on our own selves instead of trying to correct others. Conclusion Although several people in Kashmir Pandit Community don't believe in having any issues in intercaste marriages, because the one thing that destroys a community is its own bad practices and not intercaste marriages. On the other hand, intercaste marriages are the most natural form of survival in this world. Even if you think otherwise and don't believe in intercaste marriages, you can still keep your ideas to yourself and not broadcast them to others, so as to be kinder and not hurt any sentiments. At last, I would like to address this issue of us not standing. If we won't stand for anything we will automatically be dragged to stand for the opposite. At least we should learn about India's Policies. Even if we are not supporting any of the segments, if something wrong is happening we should stand against it. If someone said something wrong, and you have not replied, that means you also agree with them. Keeping shut on everything is really wrong. If you see something happening wrong, at least have a say against it. This behavior of us always keeps us on the back foot. We never want to say anything if nothing wrong is happening with our own family. We are still living in silos and don't believe in supporting each other. With this article, I want just to encourage people to be humble and kind to others. Pointing out something that you think is harming society might be helping us to rebuild it from scratch. Have you thought about how would it feel if a state or country said that Kashmir Pandits Are Not Accepted Here? If you are reading this article, then most probably will be living in a different part of India or the world maybe for education or job purpose, think if you are not allowed to work or use the resources of other communities! The same is with our groups as well. If someone has asked for help, and just because their kids are married to Non-Kashmiris, in that case, you cannot be rude to them or say that Non-Kashmiris are not accepted. If you don't want to help, please don't help at least don't point out these things as if they are traitors to Kashmiri Society. It is important to remember that intercaste marriage is not a foreign concept in Kashmiri families, and it is likely that many families have had at least one relative who has married outside their caste. As a Kashmiri, it's crucial to understand that the real Kashmiris are currently residing in Jammu and Kashmir, grappling with serious issues. They are frequently targeted, and their focus is not on intercaste marriage but rather on their survival, which is fundamental to all living organisms on Earth. Let's take this opportunity to discuss things that are more important than ensuring that You are reborn as Kashmiri Pandit in the next Birth or about things like Marriages. You don't know if you will be born as a Kashmiri in your next life. However, if we continue to hold onto this mentality, I believe we may not be reborn as humans in our next life.

Date: 2025-05-29 07:51:18 Last Modified: 2025-07-03 07:17:55 by MithBooks Tags: Private: No Body:

Kashmir is one of India’s most picturesque and culturally rich destinations. From stunning landscapes to vibrant traditions, it offers a lot to explore. However, like any popular tourist destination, it has its share of scams that visitors need to be aware of. Understanding these potential pitfalls in advance can help you enjoy your trip without unnecessary hassles.

Here are some common tourist scams to watch out for during your visit to Kashmir.

1. Overpriced Souvenirs: Local markets in Kashmir are filled with beautiful handicrafts and souvenirs. However, some vendors inflate prices dramatically when they spot tourists. It’s always advisable to compare prices at a few shops and, where possible, visit government-approved stores that guarantee fair prices and authenticity.
2. Fake Tour Guides: Unlicensed guides are a common issue in tourist areas. Many unauthorized individuals pose as official guides, offering incomplete or inaccurate information while charging exorbitant fees. Always ensure that your guide is certified and booked through reliable sources, such as registered tourism offices or your accommodation provider.
3. Shikara Ride Overcharging: The famous Shikara rides on Dal Lake are a must-do in Kashmir. However, some boatmen may attempt to overcharge unsuspecting tourists by adding unexpected costs mid-ride. To avoid being scammed, negotiate and agree on the fare beforehand, making sure both parties are clear on the route and duration.
4. Unauthorized Trekking Guides: The scenic mountains of Kashmir attract trekkers from all over the world. Some self-proclaimed "trekking guides" may approach you during your trek and offer their services. These individuals often lack the necessary skills and knowledge, putting your safety at risk. Always hire trekking guides through established trekking agencies or certified adventure operators.
5. Fake Handicrafts: Kashmir is famous for its unique handicrafts, including carpets, shawls, and wood carvings. Unfortunately, there are instances of tourists being sold counterfeit products at high prices. Avoid falling victim to this scam by purchasing only from reputable shops or government-approved outlets that guarantee authenticity.
6. Exorbitant Pony Ride Charges: Whether you're exploring valleys or visiting hilltop attractions, pony rides are a popular mode of transport in Kashmir. However, some operators charge unreasonable prices, sometimes promising to show multiple scenic spots but only delivering a subpar experience. Always agree on a price before starting the ride, and be clear on the duration and route to avoid any confusion.
7. Taxi Fare Manipulation: Taxi drivers in Kashmir sometimes refuse to use meters or quote inflated fares for trips. To avoid overpaying, research the standard rates in advance or book your rides through your hotel or a reliable taxi service. Insist on using the meter or negotiate the price upfront to avoid any disputes later.
8. Price Inflation in Restaurants: Tourist-centric restaurants may inflate their menu prices, especially in peak seasons. In some cases, you may be presented with an inflated bill due to hidden service charges. Always check the menu for prices beforehand and ask if there are any additional charges for services or taxes. It’s also a good idea to read online reviews to find trustworthy eateries.
9. Pickpocketing in Crowded Areas: While not as common as other scams, pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas such as markets, festivals, and popular tourist spots. Always be cautious with your belongings, keep your valuables in secure bags, and avoid carrying large amounts of cash.
10. Horse Ride Overpricing at Hill Stations: At many hill stations in Kashmir, horse rides are a popular tourist attraction. However, some operators overcharge, especially in areas that are difficult to access by foot. Before starting your ride, be sure to negotiate a fair price and clarify the duration and route.
11. Unauthorized Photography Fees: Some locals may demand payment after posing for photographs with tourists, even if it was unintentional or unsolicited. It's best to ask for permission before taking photos of people and be prepared to pay a small fee if requested.
12. Extra Fees for Visiting Attractions: In some tourist spots, unauthorized individuals may demand additional entry fees or parking charges that are not officially sanctioned. Be aware of the actual entry fees by checking with the tourism office or your guide.
13. Fake Charity Collectors: Some people may approach you on the streets or at religious sites, pretending to collect donations for charity or community projects. While there are legitimate causes, scammers often pose as charity workers. To avoid this, only donate to verified organizations or registered local charities.
14. Unnecessary Add-Ons in Services: Whether you’re hiring a houseboat or renting equipment, some operators may attempt to charge you for unnecessary add-ons or services. Always clarify what is included in the price and avoid paying for unneeded extras.
15. Shopkeeper Recommendations with Hidden Commissions: Some shopkeepers or guides may take you to specific stores where they receive a commission for bringing in tourists. These stores often inflate prices to cover the commission, resulting in tourists overpaying. To avoid this, do your shopping independently or ask your hotel for genuine recommendations.

Tips to Stay Safe

While Kashmir is generally safe for tourists, being cautious and aware of these common scams can help you enjoy a more stress-free experience. Here are a few tips:

Do your research: Learn about the common prices for activities, transportation, and goods before arriving.

Use official services: Book guides, transportation, and tours through certified operators or your hotel to avoid dealing with unauthorized agents.

Be firm yet polite: If you feel pressured into paying extra or engaging in services you don't want, it's okay to say no firmly but politely.

Stay vigilant: Keep your valuables secure, especially in crowded areas, and be cautious when sharing personal information with strangers.

By staying informed and prepared, you can enjoy the stunning beauty and rich culture of Kashmir while avoiding unnecessary hassles.

Date: 2025-05-29 07:38:46 Last Modified: 2025-07-09 06:53:53 by MithBooks Tags: Jammu and Kashmir Private: No Body:

The season has once again come for our community to run from pillar to post for the inclusion of our near and dear ones in the electoral roll or correction of our names or for that matter for applying a fresh for our VOTER ID CARD, for which if I remember have been applying for the last two decades or more and this time I have been once again given an opportunity to revise our credentials in the electoral roll which I know will never be done. This is the same repeated story of our community, and we have seen this happening in the last so many seasons.

I recall my experience when we were asked to apply for EPIC cards and were asked to visit different locations to submit our applications; To Date, I am still waiting for my card!

Recently after the abgoration of article 370 in our state we were once again asked to submit our applications for the voter cards in Shiv temple Ban Talab, but that process also did not culminate in any results. We have been following all the advisories of government from time to time but we are unable to get the fair deal best known to the people who are in charge of these processes.

As we were hounded from the valley in the 1990's we all shifted to the plains and remained steadfast mostly in Jammu waiting and looking at the government at that time for our welfare and resettlement!

But we were only shown subj bagh, a Kashmiri proverb, by successive governments and were always asked to submit our credentials fresh for any welfare activity, but always we got nothing and to date are also sailing on the same boat.

As time passed we as a community worked individually to create a space and tried to reestablish ourselves on our own and worked hard for our younger generation members by providing them the necessary education and making them self-sufficient to work in the corporate sector of the present world.

As it is, time has traveled so fast that we missed a lustrous period of our younger days and as we see it now we all are presently at square one and have only seen the further displacement of our community members as our younger generation are now scattered in our vast country and also in other countries of the world. Since displacement, we as a community have dispersed in every nook and Corner of India, and the government talks about providing facilities to Jammu and Delhi kps for filling these forms of inclusion, correction, or deletion, but what about our other community people, who can't take this cumbersome exercise and they all will remain neglected on account of their right to franchise which is a fundamental right of everyone. Not so many of our community members are interested in working on this exercise once again as they already know the fate of this futile exercise.

I want to know how the election department can rope in any Kashmiri Pandit Community Member who resides other than in Jammu, Delhi, and Chandigarh to enroll in this latest revision of the electoral process.

Date: 2025-05-29 07:49:32 Body: Dr. Kanaya Lal Dhar, son of Sh. Jagan Nath Dhar, a resident of K. K. Sokhta Safakadal, Srinagar, was a true jewel that the Kashmiri Society lost on January 30, 2024, in Ludhiana. This eminent individual, with academic credentials including BSc, MBBS, and MD, left an indelible mark in the medical field. Despite being two years senior to me, I shared a deep bond with Dr. K. L. Dhar, who reciprocated with love and guidance. His journey began with a BSc in Medical Sciences, where he excelled, earning first division with additional maths. In a challenging competition among 25 male seats, he secured admission to CMC College, Vellore, as then state Government refused him a reserved seat in the Government Quota. After completing his MBBS with top honors, he turned down an offer for MRCP London, surprising many, including the Pope who had come to present him with a Bible. Dr. Dhar, a devoted Krishna Bhakta, exchanged the Bible for the Sacred Bhagwat Geeta. Despite being the college topper, he was compelled to pursue a three-year MD course, which he completed with flying colors. Under family pressure, he joined the Medical Services of the Jammu and Kashmir Government. Dr. Dhar's integrity and noble deeds shone through when he resigned as a Medical Officer in District Doda, refusing to frame fictitious bills for expenditure. His commitment to principles and selflessness were further evident when, without waiting for full salary clearance, he left the position. Dr. Dhar's family shifted their residence from Safakadal to Karan Nagar, closer to their medical shop famously known as Habba Kadal Medical Store. The family-run chemist shop became renowned in the old city for its comprehensive range of medicines. Notably, the illustrious doctor, on his parents' insistence, joined CMC Vellore as the Head of Department and later relocated to CMC Ludhiana for proximity to Srinagar. Despite his international recognition and status as a renowned Endocrinologist / Physician in North India, the apathy of the Jammu and Kashmir Government deprived the Kashmiri Pandit Society of his valuable services. Let us remember and honor Dr. K. L. Dhar's legacy, acknowledging his contributions to the medical field and the sacrifices he made for principles. May his departed soul find eternal peace.

Date: 2025-06-04 16:16:58 Last Modified: 2025-06-04 16:23:48 by MithBooks Tags: Kashmir, People Private: No Body: The Kashmiri Pandits (also known as Kashmiri Brahmins) are a group of Kashmiri Hindus and a part of the larger Saraswat Brahmin community of India. They belong to the Pancha Gauda Brahmin group from the Kashmir Valley, located within the Indian Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir. Kashmiri Pandits are Hindu Kashmiris native to the Kashmir Valley, and the only remaining Hindu Kashmiris after the large-scale conversion of the Valley's population to Islam during medieval times. Prompted by the growth of Islamic militancy in the valley, a large number had to leave in the exodus of the 1990s, leaving behind their homes. Kashmiri Pandits have tried several times since then to come to Kashmir Valley through government policies and jobs, and many are living in government quarters, but most of them are usually fearful of life because of several incidents that have occurred in the past due to terrorism. EARLY HISTORY The Hindu Caste System of the Kashmir region was influenced by the influx of Buddhism from the time of Asoka, around the third century BCE, and a consequence of this was that the traditional lines of "varna" were blurred, except for that for the Brahmins. Another notable feature of early Kashmiri society was the relatively high regard in which women were held when compared to their position in other communities of the period. Across history, Northern India was subject to attack from Turkic and Arab regimes from the eighth century onwards, but they generally ignored the mountain-circled Kashmir Valley in favour of easier pickings elsewhere. RECENT EVENTS EXODUS FROM KASHMIR (1989 TO 1995) Kashmiri Pandits were one of the prominent and educated sections of the population of the valley. During the 1990s, they had to leave Kashmir Valley because of heavy terrorism from radical Islamists and militants. On 19th Jan 1990, mosques issued declarations that the Kashmiri Pandits were "Kafirs" and that the males had to leave Kashmir, convert to Islam or be killed. Those who chose the first of of there were told to leave their women behind. The Kashmiri Muslims were instructed to identify Pandit homes so they could be systematically targeted for conversion or killing. Terrorists used to issue lists, and names of people that they were going to kill (THE HIT LIST). Some incidents included the killing of Kashmiri Pandits while they were buying "Chot", a type of local bread prepared by "kandur" (a local baker) in "kandur van" (local bakery). These incidents forced Kashmiri Pandits to leave the valley and live like migrants in their own country. This was actually because it was a genocide where a certain group of people was targeted and eliminated. KILLING OF INDIAN CITIZENS AT PAHALGAM Recently, around 26 Indians were killed in Pahalgam by terrorists. They asked for the names and religion of tourists who had visited the Kashmir Valley with their families. Terrorists asked to confirm their religion by taking off their pants, and then killed the ones who were Hindus. Those who were killed were with their wives and children. They were killed in front of their families. The Government of India took a prompt response and retaliated with "OPERATION SINDOOR", which was a successful attack on terrorist establishments in Pakistan. KASHMIRI SURNAMES Kashmiri Hindus are Saraswat Brahmins and are known by the exonym Pandit. Kashmiri Hindu society reckons descent patrilineally. Certain property and titles may be inherited through the male line, but certain inheritances may accrue through the female line. Some prominent Kashmiri Pandit surnames include; 1. Bhat 2. Dhar 3. Lone 4. Kaul 5. Raina 6. Kak 7. Kachru 8. Kichlu 9. Mantu (Mantoo/Mintoo) 10. Handoo 11. Tikoo 12. Mattoo 13. Pandit 14. Bhan 15. Bakshi 16. Bazaz 17. Razdan 18. Munshi 19. Sapru 20. Sopori 21. Zutshi 22. Wangnu 23. Magray 24. Wali 25. Wazir 26. Madan 27. Wain 28. Zalpuri 29. Mirakhur 30. Ghassi 31. Kotru 32. Kakroo 33. Akhoon 34. Kaw 35. Kher 36. Khemu

Date: 2025-05-29 07:47:24 Body: Last night’s conversation with my parents shook me deeply. They told me there had been multiple drone attacks across the Line of Control (LOC) and International Borders. The kind of news that chills your spine, even before you fully understand the details. The borders didn’t just feel tense — they felt alive. In the darkness, faint red dots flickered across the sky, almost like eyes watching from the void. It wasn’t normal. It wasn’t safe. Around 30 minutes later, I reached home and immediately called my brother. The call itself was unnerving. I could hear the sound of drones being shot down by the Indian Army. The audio was filled with chaos — sharp, loud shelling, like thunder that wouldn’t stop. People were running, panicking, trying to find shelter, gathering in the safest corners of their homes. It was terrifying. Phones rang everywhere, but in that panic, most couldn’t even answer. Everyone was sitting quietly, praying silently, waiting for the unknown. I tried to contact a few friends. Some were out of station, but their families back in Jammu told similar stories — fear, noise, darkness, and uncertainty. As the shelling intensified, windows were shut tightly, lights switched off — no one wanted to be seen or heard. My friend tried to lighten the moment with a nervous laugh: "Looks like no one will come to my wedding now." That one small joke somehow gave his family the strength to smile through the storm, even if just for a second. But the nights are the hardest. You can’t go outside. You can’t see what’s coming. And inside, there’s no real protection. The fear is invisible, but it’s everywhere — pressing down on you, heartbeat after heartbeat. This is when real panic sets in. But this is also when we must not give in. In moments like these, the only way forward is to stay calm. Take a breath. Think clearly. Decide wisely. In cities like Jammu, most homes don’t have bunkers or basements. So the safest place becomes the lower floor of your house, especially rooms beneath a terrace or those built near pillars and corners. If you live in a house with two floors, head to the ground level and stay away from windows. And if you still think this is just "news", watch this. Here’s a real video of the shelling recorded at 4 AM in Jammu: 🔗 https://youtube.com/shorts/ov8oRrbxprQ?si=UXeIzw91_v8I7syP Stay alert. Stay safe. Pray for peace.