Kashmir: The key to peace
Despite confidence-building measures, can there be lasting accord between India and Pakistan while Kashmir is disputed?
29 Jan 2013 10:26 GMT
The dispute over Kashmir
The rise of Kashmir's alternative media
Kashmir: Caught in the middle
Kashmir in pictures
Hundreds of thousands of devotees climb to Amarnath Yatra cave each year, undertaking an arduous trek to pay obesiance.
The natural beauty of Kashmir may be unrivalled, but it is a place littered with checkpoints and graveyards.
Features
India's Independence Day was marked by strikes and heavily-policed streets in Indian-administered Kashmir.
Former Kashmiri fighters face difficult challenges as they try to start new lives in Pakistani refugee camps.
As tourists begin to return to the embattled region, the Jamaat-I-Islami group asks visitors to wear modest attire.
Kashmiri photojournalist Showkat Nanda remembers the day he captured his own iconic image of resistance.
Non-Kashmiris have a complex conception of the valley, seen as a crystallisation of ideologies that led to partition.
For some Kashmiris, the conflict means being reduced to a number in an Indian army register.
Majid Maqbool
Behind the towering willows, Kashmir's cricket bat industry is a living, breathing symbol of the conflict.
Report says more than 2,000 bodies found buried in unmarked graves, believed to be victims of the separatist revolt.
Al Jazeera speaks to author Mridu Rai about how the minority Hindu community fits into the Kashmir dispute.
Nabza Bano lost her three sons and her home to the conflict.
Majid Maqbool
Last September a delegation of Indian politicians visited Kashmir, but is the subsequent calm merely an illusion?
Divya Gopalan
The trust deficit between India and Pakistan is not only toxic to Kashmir but has broader ramifications in South Asia.
An estimated 100,000 Hindus left the valley after the start of the insurgency, but what happened to those who remained?
Al Jazeera reports on the boys who never came home.
The Disappeared
Mohammed Syed Tambaco disappeared in Kashmir in 1992 after going to play cricket with friends.
More than 1,500 women whose husbands have disappeared are in danger in Indian-administered Kashmir, report says.
Azad Essa talks to the chief of police for Indian-administered Kashmir about enforced disappearances.
India's refusal to seriously address the issue of enforced disappearances leaves Kashmiris searching for closure.
Parveena Ahangar explains why waiting for a disappeared son to return is like taking a slow poison.
The recent push for tourism in the region may be more political than previously thought.
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