Articles by Dilnaz Boga

Dilnaz Boga follows a case of rape in Kashmir, and finds that justice is too often years away, if ever.

Recovering drug addicts in Kashmir are caught between a rock and a hard place.

Despite exposure in an Amnesty report, lawmakers continue to disregard the law, says Dilnaz Boga.

In Kashmir, death has many faces. Dilnaz Boga remembers those who lost their lives to ‘alleged beatings’ by the police during 2010.

As our correspondent prepares to leave Kashmir, she ponders the future for those who have no choice but to stay.

A graffiti campaign in Kashmir is being used to drive home a powerful message to India.

Young people in particular struggle to cope with the trauma of living in the world’s most militarized zone.

The arrival of winter has brought back a semblance of normality to the Kashmir Valley.

The use by Kashmiri police of pellet guns, supposedly to avoid civilian casualties in unarmed protests, has failed to curb injuries.

After 35 days of curfew, residents in Palhalan in North Kashmir get a taste of freedom. 

In Kashmir, there are plenty of reasons – as Dilnaz Boga discovers.

At a time of increased violence and a rising death toll in Indian-administered Kashmir, Dilnaz Boga talks to Masarat Alam Bhat, leader of the Quit Kashmir campaign, about the struggle for azaadi (freedom) and the sacrifices involved.

In Kashmir, civilians are being pushed to the brink of disaster amidst protests, curfews and killings. Anger is hurt turned inside out, as Dilnaz Boga explains.

Students are determined to revive their banned union, despite random raids and intimidation, reports Dilnaz Boga.

In Kashmir, ‘collateral damage’ can mean losing everything in a matter of seconds, reports Dilnaz Boga.

India’s brutal treatment of Kashmiri youths is fuelling conflict

In the strife-torn valley of India-controlled Kashmir, the decades-long conflict continues to take its toll, especially on its young. Dilnaz Boga has met some of them.