Srinagar, Feb 23: Kashmiri, one of the oldest languages in the subcontinent, is facing an apparent threat of extinction in the present globalised world. Amid this fear, the language experts are hopeful that the language will survive. At the forefront is the Kashmiri department at Kashmir University which is making efforts for its promotion. The
Kashmiri literature, spanning ancient to contemporary times, intricately reflects the region's cultural nuances, especially in its exploration of gender roles and women's experiences. Rooted in traditional depictions, influenced by cultural shifts and Sufi ideals, the literature evolved, challenging established gender norms. Powerful voices like Habba Khatoon emerged in the medieval era, reshaping literary landscapes. Colonial influences brought nuanced portrayals, exploring women's empowerment. Contemporary works by Deena Nath Nadim and Rahman Rahi delve into marital relationships and societal struggles, providing multifaceted perspectives. The Kashmir conflict's impact on gender dynamics is explored by female authors, emphasizing resilience. Emerging themes include LGBTQ+ identities and initiatives promoting women's empowerment. Dr. Aijaz Ahmad Bund's works address the transgender community. While early literature reflected gender biases, contemporary Ka
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