Youth urged to drum up support for Kashmir

Published
2
Says the recent report of the United Nations has highlighted Indian atrocities in the Indian occupied Kashmir.— SS courtesy of Youtube
Says the recent report of the United Nations has highlighted Indian atrocities in the Indian occupied Kashmir.— SS courtesy of Youtube

LAHORE: Renowned Kashmiri leader and human rights activist Mushaal Mullick has said that Indian forces are using chemical weapons on innocent Kashmiris and urged the youth to drum up international support for the cause.

She was addressing a seminar organised by Punjab University Directorate of Students Affairs in connection with Kashmir Solidarity Day here on Tuesday.

PU Dean Faculty of Engineering and Technology Prof Dr Taqi Zahid Butt, Dean Faculty of Oriental Learning Prof Dr Saleem Mazhar, Students Affairs Director Dr Asmatullah, Registrar Dr Muhammad Khalid Khan, faculty members and a large number of students were present on the occasion.

Addressing the seminar, Mrs Mushaal Mullick said the recent report of the United Nations had highlighted Indian atrocities in held Kashmir which was a strong evidence to prosecute Indian forces in the International Court of Justice.

She said that Indian forces were involved in target killing of Kashmiri intellectuals and many engineers, pilots and PhD scholars had been martyred.

“Can you imagine what will be life under curfew, unemployment, no intellectual freedom and without medicine, electricity, internet and food?” she said, asking the participants to use social media and directly send emails to the UN secretary general in support of the Kashmir cause.

“The Kashmiri people love two things i.e. freedom and Pakistan. Kashmir is not the issue of piece of land but Kashmiris’ right to self-determination,” she said.

Addressing the seminar, Prof Dr Taqi Zahid Butt said the martyrdom of Burhan Wani created a new wave of passion of liberty in Kashmiri people.

He said PU teachers, employees and students were extending full support to Kashmiri people and teachers would motivate their students for using social media to raise voice in favour of the right to self-determination.

Published in Dawn, January 30th, 2019

Opinion

Editorial

Fixing bond markets
Updated 01 Oct, 2026

Fixing bond markets

Pension funds, insurance companies, mutual funds, retail investors, and eventually, foreign investors must become bigger participants in the market.
Call centre rackets
01 Oct, 2026

Call centre rackets

A NUMBER of recent raids conducted by the authorities in different cities point to the growing threat fraudulent ...
Homeward bound
01 Oct, 2026

Homeward bound

FIVE months after Somali pirates captured an oil tanker carrying a 19-member multinational crew, Somali maritime...
Kashmir unresolved
Updated 30 Sep, 2026

Kashmir unresolved

The just solution lies in India addressing the issue through a trilateral dialogue involving the legitimate representatives of the Kashmiri people and Pakistan.
Water shortage
30 Sep, 2026

Water shortage

THAT the country is entering the Rabi season with an anticipated water shortage of nearly 25pc, the lowest carryover...
Young hearts
30 Sep, 2026

Young hearts

THE observance may have passed, but the message of World Heart Day should not fade with it. The occasion is a useful...