Pregnant Lady s Throat Slit Body Found In Her Kitchen kashmirlife.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kashmirlife.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How The Real Estate Market Ghettoizes Muslims In India A family walking on an empty road towards Delhi in December 2020, amid farmers protests against the government s new agricultural reforms. - Pradeep Gaur/SOPA Images/ZUMA
A year after riots in Delhi and elsewhere, Muslims are being forced out of their neighborhoods. 2021-04-19
NEW DELHI Gali no. 13 is a typical lane in Shiv Vihar Phase-6, a low-income neighborhood in North-East Delhi. This lane is so narrow only two-wheelers can pass through. Sewage flows in open drains on both sides. At one end of the lane is a Hanuman temple. At the other is the Madina mosque.
A year after Delhi riots, Muslim families are selling homes and moving out - World dawn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dawn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A Year After Delhi Riots, Muslim Families Are Selling Homes and Moving Out
The lanes of Shiv Vihar are ghettoising as fear â and real estate agents â drive families to sell homes.Â
Gate installed at Lane no 13 near Hanuman mandir tiraha. Photo: Flavia Lopes
Communalism6 hours ago
New Delhi:Â Gali number 13 is a typical lane in Shiv Vihar Phase-6, a low-income neighbourhood in North-East Delhi. The lane is so narrow only two-wheelers can pass through. Sewage flows in open drains on both sides. On one end of the lane is a Hanuman temple. On the other is the Madina mosque.
In February 2020, this was one of the sites of the worst communal riots in Delhiâs history since the 1984 anti-Sikh pogrom. Fifty-three people were killed and thousands more were injured or displaced. At Gali number 13, rioters damaged the Madina mosque; and Muslim familiesâ homes near it were burnt, damaged or vandalised.
Superstition keeps Kashmir s tribal women from accessing birth control
Women in Kashmir s nomadic tribal communities are often married as teenagers and end up having multiple children they can t support, as their husbands forbid access to birth control.
Research has shown that tribal women in Kashmir are more prone to high-risk pregnancies
Rukaiya Jan, a woman from the Gujjar tribal community in Kashmir, was married at 15 years old, a common practice among Kashmir s nomadic herders.
Now 35, Jan has six children. The birth of her seventh baby, a girl, ended in tragedy, as the newborn died near a hospital gate several miles away from her home. Jan was unable to reach the hospital in time.