India announces lifting of travel bans in occupied Kashmir

India was forced to kneel in front of the Kashmiris' constant struggle

India announces lifting of travel bans in occupied Kashmir

Freedom is the basic right of every person, but freedom of innocent people has been snatched away in the occupied Kashmir, but for the last 72 years, Kashmiris are superstitious in front of Indian forces. Shipped to Kashmir and imposed curfew there.

Pakistan has protested against India's move on every forum and now, two months later, India has finally announced the lifting of travel bans in Kashmir. India has announced that a two-month travel ban on occupied Kashmir will begin from October 10. According to a report by the Indian newspaper India Today, the Satya Pal Malik, the governor of Jammu and Kashmir, ordered the Home Department to cancel the directive under which tourists in the valley were ordered to leave the area.

India began taking extraordinary measures in the occupied valley just before the August 5 measures, which banned travel to occupied Kashmir on August 2, and ordered the departure of the existing tourists in the valley. It is to be noted that the lockdown was launched two months ago in the valley occupied by Indian authorities which is still underway.

Despite the announcement by Indian authorities, the UK and other countries have maintained a directive not to travel to Kashmir, which is occupied by its citizens. India had, on August 5, removed the special status of the valley and divided it into two units after imposing lockdown and curfew, imprisoning thousands of additional troops in occupied Kashmir and imprisoning key political figures in the region.

According to ground facts, the people are disillusioned with the Indian government's move which has led to daily protests; businessmen are reluctant to open their businesses and children are deprived of school. Since August 5, 4,000 people have been arrested, including 144 under-age boys. In addition, Indian security forces have martyred several Kashmiris in firing incidents and police also claimed to have recovered weapons.

Mobile phone and Internet service are still suspended while India insists that the situation is 'normal'. Doctors there say that after two months of stern action by the Indian government in the occupied valley, the communication from the government and Many have been killed because of the closure of the Internet.