2017 Kashmir Students Protests
| 2017 Kashmir Students Protests | |||
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| Part of the Kashmir conflict | |||
| Date | 4 April 2017 – present | ||
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| Methods | Protests Mob violence Stone-pelting General strikes | ||
| Parties to the civil conflict | |||
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| Casualties | |||
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2017 Kashmir Students Protests came in series of 2016 Kashmir unrest, that was upsurge after the killing of young militant Burhan Wani. Just after The April 9, an election was held for a parliamentary seat but voter turnout was only 7 percent,[5] A video of Indian security personnel became viral in which they were beating students.[6] Following this, a large number of students in different parts of Kashmir valley ran a mock against Indian police and army. The distinctive part of this agitation was that a large number of female teen students took part in it.[7] The NDTV of India called it as "Kashmir's New Face Of Protests: Teen Schoolgirls On The Streets".[8] The protest left many students with injuries and detained.[9]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ Barry, Ellen (28 August 2016). "An Epidemic of 'Dead Eyes' in Kashmir as India Uses Pellet Guns on Protesters". New York Times. Retrieved 4 January 2017.
- ↑ livemint. "24 injures inclunging police".
- ↑ Aljazeera. "Kashmir: Teen shot dead; 54 students wounded in clashes".
- ↑ Aljazeera. "Kashmir unrest: Protesting students clash with police".
- ↑ News18. "Kashmir Chaos Springs From 2014 Polls, Alliance Hasn't Worked: Ex-Raw Chief".
- ↑ The Atlantic. "Unrest in Kashmir Surges Once More".
- ↑ Al jazeera. "Female Kashmiri students lead anti-India protests".
- ↑ NDTV. "Kashmir's New Face Of Protests: Teen Schoolgirls On The Streets".
- ↑ kashmir reader. "Clashes intensify on MA road after student's arrest".
External links[edit]
 Kashmir separatist movement | |
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| Nationalism | |
| Elections | |
| Related | |
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