
This will undoubtedly be included in the golden pages of change in Kashmir, a decade of change, a decade when policymakers like Manoj Sinha, through their policies, not only empowered women and youth, and restored peace and prosperity, but also provided justice to the deeply scarred families.
Without exaggeration, giving justice to the victims of terrorism in Kashmir is a landmark decision for these suffering families. They not only sacrificed their loved ones but also wandered from door to door, office to office. Their suffering is finally being heard after 35 years of turmoil and violence. The necessary work done by the LG of JKUT is commendable. Providing relief to all victim families is a form of justice that can never be forgotten. The hope of all these victims was dashed to the ground as governments came to power and went out over 35 years, yet none provided justice to these victims, instead politicizing their suffering.
Tears rolled down when a young boy, a victim of militancy, stood before the LG during the event of providing jobs to the families of militants in Baramullah. He shared how his mother was shot in the chest in front of him by terrorists when he was a teenager. He has suffered ever since, and no one had ever shown concern or provided relief. Today, he expressed his gratitude to you for finally giving them justice after 37 years of living as victims of terrorism. He said, 'Today, I received justice, not through a job or compensation, but through justice for my mother. Now she is in heaven, and she is happy knowing that we received justice from our leaders.
For me, these are not the victims; these are the heroes, staunch nationalists who sacrificed their lives for the sake of the nation. They do not need jobs or compensation; they need national awards and recognition as morale boosting. This will undoubtedly be included in the golden pages of change in Kashmir, a decade of change, a decade when policymakers like Manoj Sinha, through their policies, not only empowered women and youth, and restored peace and prosperity, but also provided justice to the deeply scarred families. These families suffered not because of compensation or jobs, but because of their isolation and segregation from the system, despite being an integral part of it.
For me, they were the victims due to not sharing their long-term pain and anxieties. Today, they find someone who not only fulfills their dreams but also shares their trauma and anxieties by caring for and looking after them after three decades. What a brave step it is to bring them together, to find them, and to unite them on one platform—this is a lion's step and a historical one, which encourages them and makes them stand for their nation again. In the last three decades, we found them helpless and hopeless, and today they are united. Making them one is a success, and that is why we call it a decade of change.
Most of them were not killed by unknown gunmen. Most of them were killed in the open air, and it was a time when our government was helpless. Now, today, if we see peace, it is due to the change and accountability in the system and law and order. I am not writing against anyone, nor do I have any intention to, but as a conscious citizen, I am telling you the truth so that our nation will grow and become one of the best in the world.
These were the isolated families who lost their loved ones due to terrorism, either by being killed by militants or in crossfire Survivors of Terrorist Attacks: People who were injured or who suffered trauma as a result of terrorist activities. among these families’ various families were forced to flee their homes due to the militancy, especially those from the Kashmiri Pandit community in 1990 exodes. They left their homes, properties and everything and become the most lethal victims of Kashmir. these victims had long term psychological, social, and economic impacts, as many lost their livelihoods or faced severe financial hardships by leaving their homes and villages. These three decades of terrorism effected Kashmir in every sense. It is true and seen through nacked eyes that today we see peace, progress and prosperty in our villages, cities and towns decades of loss, trauma, and neglect. Their emotional and financial well-being has been largely disregarded by successive governments, and there has been little effort to provide them with justice or rehabilitation
Let me be honest in saying once again that it is a decade of change. A change that brings peace, motivates the youth towards engagement and national development, and builds empowerment. A change that makes our lives safe and secure, boosts our tourism, and fosters economic growth. A change that secures future generations from violence, devastation, and destruction. A change we see through the eyes of children, smiling in schools. It is a change that delivers justice and makes the system accountable. This is the change that inspires me to write and encourages locals to rise, which is why we call it a decade of change.
The community has often felt left behind as their suffering was either ignored or politicized. Despite various governments, they have not received sufficient compensation or support.
Let me make a historical point. Who brought terrorism to Kashmir? Who became the result of violence in Kashmir? Who forced the Kashmiri Pandits to flee from Kashmir? Who is responsible for the exodus in Kashmir? We all know this. The rigging of elections and the Pandit exodus are the short answers to all these questions. I do not belong to any political party; I am a common citizen who has witnessed this with open eyes.
We must accept the ground realities. In recent years, the administration under the Lieutenant Governor (LG) of Jammu and Kashmir has initiated programs aimed at addressing the grievances of terrorism victims, and one such initiative has been providing jobs to the families affected by terrorism. This measure is seen as an attempt to provide both economic and emotional relief, giving a sense of closure to those who have endured prolonged suffering.
A leader is not one who knows the problems only but shows the way to resolve them. Statements and speeches matter, but they are like empty drums. If anything is in favor of any leader, we must appreciate it beyond politics. These terrorism victims have been suffering for the last three decades, and today, the LG administration took a step that signifies an eagle's eye, having impartial governance and caring for citizens in all respects. These people, who were dejected and rejected, are now hoping that their dreams and long-pending demands will be fulfilled. It is a morale-boosting and encouraging step for the Kashmiris towards their nation.
This historic step is a clear message that Kashmiris are, and always will be, with peace. Secondly, it makes one thing clear: India stands for and with every Kashmiri. It is about feeling the pain, and this is what matters. India must feel the pain of every Kashmiri who has suffered from bad to worse circumstances. Every Kashmiri needs moral boosting, understanding, and support. Our nation is vast in many ways, and Kashmir is the crown that needs to be well-structured and maintained by our leaders. These kinds of steps make citizens more credible and confident in national unity and integration. These are not just jobs or compensation; this is a relationship that creates a strong bond, showing that we are with Kashmir and that every Kashmiri is a part of the nation.
Manoj Sinha: A Statesman Steering Kashmir’s Transformation with Neutral Resolve
Since the abrogation of Article 370, Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha has emerged as a transformative figure in Jammu and Kashmir’s post-conflict narrative. Without politicizing issues or aligning initiatives to partisan agendas, he has focused on an inclusive, apolitical, and development-oriented vision—one that touches every segment of society, from youth and women to the elderly.
What sets LG Sinha apart is his balanced approach that combines social, moral, and economic justice under the broad banner of Vikas Purush—the man of development. His tenure has witnessed not just policy-level changes, but also a shift in the public mindset, particularly in the Kashmir Valley. By focusing on education, employment, entrepreneurship, sports, and grassroots empowerment, he has redefined governance in a region long marred by conflict and alienation.
Most importantly, LG Sinha has made visible efforts to ensure that victims of terrorism who for decades remained voiceless are finally acknowledged and heard. From providing financial assistance to rebuilding lives, his administration has attempted to restore both dignity and justice. In a land haunted by grief, this commitment is no less than a miracle.
What makes his leadership remarkable is the neutral tone it maintains in a highly sensitive political environment. Without communal polarization or chest-thumping nationalism, LG Sinha has adopted a governance model rooted in service, discipline, and compassion. His calm but firm resolve has not only restored institutional trust but has also fostered a sense of hope and belonging among the people of Kashmir.
In many ways, Manoj Sinha has evolved beyond the role of administrator, he has become a statesman and a symbol of positive change. His leadership marks a quiet revolution in Kashmir, one that is rewriting the region’s story with stability, dignity, and a promise of peace.
Email:--------------------------vadaiekashmir@gamil.com
This will undoubtedly be included in the golden pages of change in Kashmir, a decade of change, a decade when policymakers like Manoj Sinha, through their policies, not only empowered women and youth, and restored peace and prosperity, but also provided justice to the deeply scarred families.
Without exaggeration, giving justice to the victims of terrorism in Kashmir is a landmark decision for these suffering families. They not only sacrificed their loved ones but also wandered from door to door, office to office. Their suffering is finally being heard after 35 years of turmoil and violence. The necessary work done by the LG of JKUT is commendable. Providing relief to all victim families is a form of justice that can never be forgotten. The hope of all these victims was dashed to the ground as governments came to power and went out over 35 years, yet none provided justice to these victims, instead politicizing their suffering.
Tears rolled down when a young boy, a victim of militancy, stood before the LG during the event of providing jobs to the families of militants in Baramullah. He shared how his mother was shot in the chest in front of him by terrorists when he was a teenager. He has suffered ever since, and no one had ever shown concern or provided relief. Today, he expressed his gratitude to you for finally giving them justice after 37 years of living as victims of terrorism. He said, 'Today, I received justice, not through a job or compensation, but through justice for my mother. Now she is in heaven, and she is happy knowing that we received justice from our leaders.
For me, these are not the victims; these are the heroes, staunch nationalists who sacrificed their lives for the sake of the nation. They do not need jobs or compensation; they need national awards and recognition as morale boosting. This will undoubtedly be included in the golden pages of change in Kashmir, a decade of change, a decade when policymakers like Manoj Sinha, through their policies, not only empowered women and youth, and restored peace and prosperity, but also provided justice to the deeply scarred families. These families suffered not because of compensation or jobs, but because of their isolation and segregation from the system, despite being an integral part of it.
For me, they were the victims due to not sharing their long-term pain and anxieties. Today, they find someone who not only fulfills their dreams but also shares their trauma and anxieties by caring for and looking after them after three decades. What a brave step it is to bring them together, to find them, and to unite them on one platform—this is a lion's step and a historical one, which encourages them and makes them stand for their nation again. In the last three decades, we found them helpless and hopeless, and today they are united. Making them one is a success, and that is why we call it a decade of change.
Most of them were not killed by unknown gunmen. Most of them were killed in the open air, and it was a time when our government was helpless. Now, today, if we see peace, it is due to the change and accountability in the system and law and order. I am not writing against anyone, nor do I have any intention to, but as a conscious citizen, I am telling you the truth so that our nation will grow and become one of the best in the world.
These were the isolated families who lost their loved ones due to terrorism, either by being killed by militants or in crossfire Survivors of Terrorist Attacks: People who were injured or who suffered trauma as a result of terrorist activities. among these families’ various families were forced to flee their homes due to the militancy, especially those from the Kashmiri Pandit community in 1990 exodes. They left their homes, properties and everything and become the most lethal victims of Kashmir. these victims had long term psychological, social, and economic impacts, as many lost their livelihoods or faced severe financial hardships by leaving their homes and villages. These three decades of terrorism effected Kashmir in every sense. It is true and seen through nacked eyes that today we see peace, progress and prosperty in our villages, cities and towns decades of loss, trauma, and neglect. Their emotional and financial well-being has been largely disregarded by successive governments, and there has been little effort to provide them with justice or rehabilitation
Let me be honest in saying once again that it is a decade of change. A change that brings peace, motivates the youth towards engagement and national development, and builds empowerment. A change that makes our lives safe and secure, boosts our tourism, and fosters economic growth. A change that secures future generations from violence, devastation, and destruction. A change we see through the eyes of children, smiling in schools. It is a change that delivers justice and makes the system accountable. This is the change that inspires me to write and encourages locals to rise, which is why we call it a decade of change.
The community has often felt left behind as their suffering was either ignored or politicized. Despite various governments, they have not received sufficient compensation or support.
Let me make a historical point. Who brought terrorism to Kashmir? Who became the result of violence in Kashmir? Who forced the Kashmiri Pandits to flee from Kashmir? Who is responsible for the exodus in Kashmir? We all know this. The rigging of elections and the Pandit exodus are the short answers to all these questions. I do not belong to any political party; I am a common citizen who has witnessed this with open eyes.
We must accept the ground realities. In recent years, the administration under the Lieutenant Governor (LG) of Jammu and Kashmir has initiated programs aimed at addressing the grievances of terrorism victims, and one such initiative has been providing jobs to the families affected by terrorism. This measure is seen as an attempt to provide both economic and emotional relief, giving a sense of closure to those who have endured prolonged suffering.
A leader is not one who knows the problems only but shows the way to resolve them. Statements and speeches matter, but they are like empty drums. If anything is in favor of any leader, we must appreciate it beyond politics. These terrorism victims have been suffering for the last three decades, and today, the LG administration took a step that signifies an eagle's eye, having impartial governance and caring for citizens in all respects. These people, who were dejected and rejected, are now hoping that their dreams and long-pending demands will be fulfilled. It is a morale-boosting and encouraging step for the Kashmiris towards their nation.
This historic step is a clear message that Kashmiris are, and always will be, with peace. Secondly, it makes one thing clear: India stands for and with every Kashmiri. It is about feeling the pain, and this is what matters. India must feel the pain of every Kashmiri who has suffered from bad to worse circumstances. Every Kashmiri needs moral boosting, understanding, and support. Our nation is vast in many ways, and Kashmir is the crown that needs to be well-structured and maintained by our leaders. These kinds of steps make citizens more credible and confident in national unity and integration. These are not just jobs or compensation; this is a relationship that creates a strong bond, showing that we are with Kashmir and that every Kashmiri is a part of the nation.
Manoj Sinha: A Statesman Steering Kashmir’s Transformation with Neutral Resolve
Since the abrogation of Article 370, Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha has emerged as a transformative figure in Jammu and Kashmir’s post-conflict narrative. Without politicizing issues or aligning initiatives to partisan agendas, he has focused on an inclusive, apolitical, and development-oriented vision—one that touches every segment of society, from youth and women to the elderly.
What sets LG Sinha apart is his balanced approach that combines social, moral, and economic justice under the broad banner of Vikas Purush—the man of development. His tenure has witnessed not just policy-level changes, but also a shift in the public mindset, particularly in the Kashmir Valley. By focusing on education, employment, entrepreneurship, sports, and grassroots empowerment, he has redefined governance in a region long marred by conflict and alienation.
Most importantly, LG Sinha has made visible efforts to ensure that victims of terrorism who for decades remained voiceless are finally acknowledged and heard. From providing financial assistance to rebuilding lives, his administration has attempted to restore both dignity and justice. In a land haunted by grief, this commitment is no less than a miracle.
What makes his leadership remarkable is the neutral tone it maintains in a highly sensitive political environment. Without communal polarization or chest-thumping nationalism, LG Sinha has adopted a governance model rooted in service, discipline, and compassion. His calm but firm resolve has not only restored institutional trust but has also fostered a sense of hope and belonging among the people of Kashmir.
In many ways, Manoj Sinha has evolved beyond the role of administrator, he has become a statesman and a symbol of positive change. His leadership marks a quiet revolution in Kashmir, one that is rewriting the region’s story with stability, dignity, and a promise of peace.
Email:--------------------------vadaiekashmir@gamil.com
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