This blog is dedicated to recording the truth of the Kashmiri Pandit exodus. Every post is based on facts, lived experiences, and historical sources. Nothing here is imagined or distorted. From the hate campaigns that led to the displacement in 1990 to the silence of institutions and the pain of exile, these writings preserve what really happened.
The goal is to keep memory alive. You will find personal stories, historical context, and comparisons with other moments of targeted violence in India. Together, these articles serve as a permanent record of one of the most tragic upheavals in modern Indian history.
Introduction: A Statement That Reopened Old Wounds On January 19, 2026, Dr Farooq Abdullah made a statement that shocked the Kashmiri Pandit community. The National Conference President said displaced Pandits are “welcome” to return. However, he doubted they would ever come back permanently. This was the 36th anniversary of “Holocaust Day” for Kashmiri Pandits. The…
Thirty-six years. That’s how long the Kashmiri Pandit community has waited. The internal displacement of Kashmiri Pandits remains one of South Asia’s most persistent humanitarian crises. By January 2026, this crisis exploded into massive strikes at the Jagti Tenement Township. The protests blocked the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway. A tragic incident at Kerly Chowk left one…
Key Facts About the Kashmiri Pandit Genocide: Date of Mass Exodus: 19 January 1990 People Displaced: 350,000-400,000 Kashmiri Hindus Death Toll: 1,623+ killed (1989-2005, official records) Current Status: Still homeless after 36 years Recognition: “Akin to genocide” – National Human Rights Commission of India Population Decline: From 15% (1947) to 0.01% (2011) of Kashmir’s population…
The Kashmir issue represents the longest unresolved territorial dispute between India and Pakistan. This conflict has shaped South Asian geopolitics for 77 years, triggered three wars, and continues to impact millions of lives in the region. What Is the Kashmir Issue? The Kashmir issue is a territorial and political dispute over the Jammu and Kashmir…
BJP’s Kashmir policy of 1990 operated through a paradox: proximity to power without the will to exercise it. While the party provided external support to V.P. Singh’s fragile coalition government, this positioning never translated into protective action for Kashmiri Pandits facing systematic violence and displacement. The question of what the BJP could have accomplished with its…
The radicalisation of youth has entered a terrifying new phase. They wear white coats, not combat fatigues. They hold doctoral degrees, not just destructive beliefs. They are doctors, engineers, and professionals, and they’re using their education to kill. November 10, 2025, exposed the darkest evolution of youth radicalisation. A car bomb exploded…
White-collar terrorism struck Delhi on November 10, 2025. The bombing near the Red Fort in Delhi killed thirteen people. A medical doctor used ammonium nitrate explosives. This attack redefined terrorism in India. Let’s Explore The Red Fort Attack That Changed Everything November 10, 2025, marked a significant shift in India’s approach to terrorism. A…
The Truth About January 1990: Role of Farooq Abdullah The role of Farooq Abdullah in the Kashmiri Pandit Exodus represents one of the most significant failures of political leadership in independent India’s history. As Chief Minister of Jammu and Kashmir from November 7, 1986, to January 18, 1990, Abdullah presided over a critical period when…
Who Was the Prime Minister during the Kashmiri Pandit Exodus? V.P. Singh (Vishwanath Pratap Singh) was the Prime Minister of India during the Kashmiri Pandit Exodus. He served as Prime Minister from December 2, 1989, to November 10, 1990, a period that directly coincided with the mass migration of Kashmiri Pandits from the Kashmir Valley….
Introduction: A Historic Step Toward Unity The Constitutional Amendment of August 2019 The security situation in Jammu and Kashmir transformed after August 2019. The Indian government took a bold constitutional step that would strengthen national integration. This report examines the Targeted Killing of Kashmiri Pandits and non-local Hindus by terrorist groups. Moreover, it analyses the…
Tourism in Kashmir took the spotlight on September 29, 2025, when the administration announced the reopening of 12 destinations shut since the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack. The list included Aru Valley, Rafting Point Yanner, Akkad Park, Padshahi Park, and Kaman Post in the Kashmir division, along with Dagan Top in Ramban, Dhaggar in Kathua,…
On September 23, 2025, the Supreme Court dismissed Kashmiri Pandit petition for age relaxation in government jobs. For us, displaced Kashmiri Pandits, this verdict is not just a ruling. It serves as another reminder that our decades-long struggle remains unresolved. This dismissal raises difficult questions. If other communities can secure job-age relaxations and judicial interventions years after…
