The Indian state’s determination to promote Kashmir as a tourist destination is part of a larger strategy to legitimize its continued military occupation, writes Pranay Somayajula.
Machine manufacturing of Pashmina scarves has saturated the market, leaving artisans without hope of a secure future, writes Nathalie Olah.
The group feel a social responsibility to respond to injustice, writes Giedre Steikunaite.
For the women left behind in Kashmir's border villages, life has its own challenges, as Sofi Lundin discovers.
Article title | From magazine | Publication date |
---|---|---|
A holiday in Kashmir | Spying on dissent | November, 2023 |
Kashmir's pashmina woes | West Papua - Freedom in sight? | May, 2017 |
Creative chutzpah in Kashmir | Peace in Colombia? Hope and fears | November, 2016 |
In the land of widows | Global banking now | May, 2015 |
Women vs the army | How the war on pirates became big business | September, 2013 |