Students, traders keenly await mobile internet restoration
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Kashmir Student Alerts
Students, traders keenly await mobile internet restoration
Students, traders keenly await mobile internet restoration Srinagar, Sep 4: Even as mobile internet is expected to be restored across Kashmir on Sunday
*Geelani’s sons say went searching for father’s grave in the morning*
_Say body forcibly taken away at 3 am, buried without letting family perform last rites_
Junaid Nabi Bazaz
SRINAGAR” “We were not allowed to conduct his last rights as per Islam. This was our right in every sense. But this right was also taken away from us. We are very sad about it,” says a bereaved Dr Nayeem, the son of Syed Ali Geelani. “But what brings peace to us is the fact that our father’s body was treated in the same way our father was treated when he was alive. It was all struggle and torture and oppression.”
Dr Nayeem and his brother Dr Naseem said they could not participate in the funeral of their father. On Wednesday night when Syed Ali Geelani breathed his last, police and government officials came and took away the body, forcibly. The family could neither give Geelani his last bath, nor offer his funeral prayers, nor lower him down into the grave, the duo said.
In the 92 years of his life, Syed Ali Geelani was imprisoned for 20 years, and spent the last decade under house detention. He was imprisoned in jails outside J&K as well. During this period he suffered several ailments, including heart problems for which he had to undergo a pacemaker implant. One of his kidneys had to be removed and he was being treated for asthma of the lungs. But his teeth had been intact, very rare in a person his age. His one remaining kidney, which was only half of the normal size, had begun to grow again, performing the function that two kidneys do. In between these health complications, Geelani, however, continued his political life, and wrote over 30 books on subjects ranging from religion to literature to politics.
Dr Naseem Geelani told Kashmir Reader that his father, despite many difficulties, never gave up his routine. He would wake up before Fajr prayers, take a walk, recite the Quran, and read books. After August 5, 2019, however, the day when New Delhi scrapped J&K’s special status in the Indian Union, Geelani’s health began to deteriorate. He started losing his appetite and also his memory. He would offer prayers sitting on the chair with gestures of his eyes, a method of prayers allowed for persons who are ill.
“It was under these health conditions that he left this temporary world,” Dr Naseem said. An hour before Geelani died, Dr Naseem had gone to see him. He sat beside him and his father held his hand very firmly, like never before. Dr Naseem kissed him after Geelani said his health was fine.
“I left to offer evening prayers. While I was doing it, I was called by the domestic help to see about something that was not right with Abu ji’s health. His oxygen level was dropping. We put him on oxygen, but the level was not coming to normal,” Dr Naseem said.
Since August 5, 2019, Geelani had been telling his family that he gets a sense of three persons regularly visiting him, asking him to be ready to leave this world. Dr Naseem would brush it aside, telling his father to tell the three persons that he still has a lot to do in this world.
But when the final moments arrived, Geelani gave no inkling of it to his son. In fact, his health seemed to be all right until the sudden fall in the oxygen level. It was around this time that medical assistant Omar, who had been attending to Geelani’s health since long, was called. He sounded an alert and soon after, the Director of SKIMS Hospital arrived. He declared that Geelani had passed away. Meanwhile, police and paramilitary forces surrounded the house. Two senior officers started a conversation about how the last rites would be conducted.
“We told them (police) that it will be done tomorrow morning, so that all the relatives arrive and have a last glimpse of Geelani sahab. Women present at the home also told them to not touch the body with their hands. But then they (police) came at 3am after we refused to do the last rites during the night. They forcibly took the body and did the last rites without family members,” Dr Naseem told Kashmir Reader.
_Say body forcibly taken away at 3 am, buried without letting family perform last rites_
Junaid Nabi Bazaz
SRINAGAR” “We were not allowed to conduct his last rights as per Islam. This was our right in every sense. But this right was also taken away from us. We are very sad about it,” says a bereaved Dr Nayeem, the son of Syed Ali Geelani. “But what brings peace to us is the fact that our father’s body was treated in the same way our father was treated when he was alive. It was all struggle and torture and oppression.”
Dr Nayeem and his brother Dr Naseem said they could not participate in the funeral of their father. On Wednesday night when Syed Ali Geelani breathed his last, police and government officials came and took away the body, forcibly. The family could neither give Geelani his last bath, nor offer his funeral prayers, nor lower him down into the grave, the duo said.
In the 92 years of his life, Syed Ali Geelani was imprisoned for 20 years, and spent the last decade under house detention. He was imprisoned in jails outside J&K as well. During this period he suffered several ailments, including heart problems for which he had to undergo a pacemaker implant. One of his kidneys had to be removed and he was being treated for asthma of the lungs. But his teeth had been intact, very rare in a person his age. His one remaining kidney, which was only half of the normal size, had begun to grow again, performing the function that two kidneys do. In between these health complications, Geelani, however, continued his political life, and wrote over 30 books on subjects ranging from religion to literature to politics.
Dr Naseem Geelani told Kashmir Reader that his father, despite many difficulties, never gave up his routine. He would wake up before Fajr prayers, take a walk, recite the Quran, and read books. After August 5, 2019, however, the day when New Delhi scrapped J&K’s special status in the Indian Union, Geelani’s health began to deteriorate. He started losing his appetite and also his memory. He would offer prayers sitting on the chair with gestures of his eyes, a method of prayers allowed for persons who are ill.
“It was under these health conditions that he left this temporary world,” Dr Naseem said. An hour before Geelani died, Dr Naseem had gone to see him. He sat beside him and his father held his hand very firmly, like never before. Dr Naseem kissed him after Geelani said his health was fine.
“I left to offer evening prayers. While I was doing it, I was called by the domestic help to see about something that was not right with Abu ji’s health. His oxygen level was dropping. We put him on oxygen, but the level was not coming to normal,” Dr Naseem said.
Since August 5, 2019, Geelani had been telling his family that he gets a sense of three persons regularly visiting him, asking him to be ready to leave this world. Dr Naseem would brush it aside, telling his father to tell the three persons that he still has a lot to do in this world.
But when the final moments arrived, Geelani gave no inkling of it to his son. In fact, his health seemed to be all right until the sudden fall in the oxygen level. It was around this time that medical assistant Omar, who had been attending to Geelani’s health since long, was called. He sounded an alert and soon after, the Director of SKIMS Hospital arrived. He declared that Geelani had passed away. Meanwhile, police and paramilitary forces surrounded the house. Two senior officers started a conversation about how the last rites would be conducted.
“We told them (police) that it will be done tomorrow morning, so that all the relatives arrive and have a last glimpse of Geelani sahab. Women present at the home also told them to not touch the body with their hands. But then they (police) came at 3am after we refused to do the last rites during the night. They forcibly took the body and did the last rites without family members,” Dr Naseem told Kashmir Reader.
“They wanted us to be part of their game. They wanted us to offer funeral prayers with them, so that they can click photos and show them to the world. We did not allow that to happen,” he added.
The administration had imposed curfew-like restrictions as soon as the news of Geelani’s death came out. At the same time, all mobile and internet services were snapped, and journalists barred from visiting the scene to cover the funeral. Till the morning the family did not know what the government had done with Geelani’s body, Dr Naseem said.
In the morning, as the brothers left home in search of their father’s grave, they found him buried in the local graveyard. Locals identified the grave for them.
“We offered prayers to him and left. But there was no one from the administration who reached out to us after that. They just wanted us to take away the right of funeral from us, and they did,” Dr Naseem said. (Kashmir Reader)
The administration had imposed curfew-like restrictions as soon as the news of Geelani’s death came out. At the same time, all mobile and internet services were snapped, and journalists barred from visiting the scene to cover the funeral. Till the morning the family did not know what the government had done with Geelani’s body, Dr Naseem said.
In the morning, as the brothers left home in search of their father’s grave, they found him buried in the local graveyard. Locals identified the grave for them.
“We offered prayers to him and left. But there was no one from the administration who reached out to us after that. They just wanted us to take away the right of funeral from us, and they did,” Dr Naseem said. (Kashmir Reader)
Further relaxations in movement, business activities from 5pm today, thank people for cooperation over last 04 days: IGP Kashmir
https://kashmirstudentalerts.com/further-relaxations-in-movement-business-activities-from-5pm-today-thank-people-for-cooperation-over-last-04-days-igp-kashmir/
https://kashmirstudentalerts.com/further-relaxations-in-movement-business-activities-from-5pm-today-thank-people-for-cooperation-over-last-04-days-igp-kashmir/
Kashmir Student Alerts
Further relaxations in movement, business activities from 5pm today, thank people for cooperation over last 04 days: IGP Kashmir
Further relaxations in movement, business activities from 5pm today, thank people for cooperation over last 04 days: IGP Kashmir Says Mobile Internet To
Some #Important updates(#Notifications, #Datesheets, #Selection lists, #Time tables, #Advertisements, #Centre notices etc.) issued in the last 72 hours(03, 04 & 05 September, 2021)
*(Recommended/Suggested to view the Images/pictures in the order from the top)
#Kashmirstudentalerts #DailydosebyKSA #346th
*(Recommended/Suggested to view the Images/pictures in the order from the top)
#Kashmirstudentalerts #DailydosebyKSA #346th
Govt orders reopening of schools for 10th, 12th classes for vaccinate students with 50% capacity
https://kashmirstudentalerts.com/govt-orders-reopening-of-schools-for-10th-12th-classes-for-vaccinate-students-with-50-capacity/
https://kashmirstudentalerts.com/govt-orders-reopening-of-schools-for-10th-12th-classes-for-vaccinate-students-with-50-capacity/
Kashmir Student Alerts
Govt orders reopening of schools for 10th, 12th classes for vaccinate students with 50% capacity
Govt orders reopening of schools for 10th, 12th classes for vaccinate students with 50% capacity Coaching Centres for Civil Services, Engineering, NEET
*J&K Reports 110 New Covid-19 Cases, No Death*
Nadeem Nadu
Srinagar, Sep 05: Jammu & Kashmir reported 110 new coronavirus cases even as there was no death due to the virus in the last 24 hours, officials said on Sunday.
27 of the new cases were reported from Jammu Division and 83 from Kashmir Valley, taking the overall case tally to 325940.
There was no death reported due to the pathogen during the time. So far 4410—2166 in Jammu and 2244 in Kashmir have succumbed to the virus as per official data.
Providing the district-wise details, the officials told GNS that Srinagar reported 57 cases, Baramulla 4, Budgam 13, Pulwama 1, Kupwara 3, Anantnag 0, Bandipora 0, Ganderbal 2, Kulgam 3, Shopian 0, Jammu 5, Udhampur 1, Rajouri 2, Doda 6, Kathua 0, Samba 0, Kishtwar 2, Poonch 2, Ramban 0 and Reasi 7.
Moreover, they said, 168 more COVID-19 patients have recovered—26 from Jammu Division and 142 from the valley. So far, 325940 people have recovered, leaving active cases at 1322— 267 in Jammu and 1055 in Kashmir.
Meanwhile, there was no fresh confirmed case of mucormycosis (black fungus) reported today, they said. So far 45 black fungus cases have been confirmed in J&K, the officials added. (GNS)
Nadeem Nadu
Srinagar, Sep 05: Jammu & Kashmir reported 110 new coronavirus cases even as there was no death due to the virus in the last 24 hours, officials said on Sunday.
27 of the new cases were reported from Jammu Division and 83 from Kashmir Valley, taking the overall case tally to 325940.
There was no death reported due to the pathogen during the time. So far 4410—2166 in Jammu and 2244 in Kashmir have succumbed to the virus as per official data.
Providing the district-wise details, the officials told GNS that Srinagar reported 57 cases, Baramulla 4, Budgam 13, Pulwama 1, Kupwara 3, Anantnag 0, Bandipora 0, Ganderbal 2, Kulgam 3, Shopian 0, Jammu 5, Udhampur 1, Rajouri 2, Doda 6, Kathua 0, Samba 0, Kishtwar 2, Poonch 2, Ramban 0 and Reasi 7.
Moreover, they said, 168 more COVID-19 patients have recovered—26 from Jammu Division and 142 from the valley. So far, 325940 people have recovered, leaving active cases at 1322— 267 in Jammu and 1055 in Kashmir.
Meanwhile, there was no fresh confirmed case of mucormycosis (black fungus) reported today, they said. So far 45 black fungus cases have been confirmed in J&K, the officials added. (GNS)
*Police Reunites 29- Day-Old Baby With Mother After HC’s Intervention*
Firdous Qadri
Srinagar, Sept 5 (GNS): Police on Sunday recovered a 29-day- old baby girl who had been “separated forcibly” from her mother by latter's in-laws.
On August 31, the High Court had ordered police to take action in order to ensure reunion with mother of the girl who was 24-day-old then.
On September 3 respectively, the court asked police to accelerate the investigation and ensure recovery of the baby.
“The baby was born on August 7 and on August 11 she was separated from her mother. The police was directed to trace out the baby by whatever means and handover to the mother,” Superintendent of Police, East Zone, Srinagar, Tanushree told reporters here as per GNS.
“Raids were carried in almost all districts and around 20 houses were searched to recover the baby and finally the baby was handed over to her mother,” she said, adding, “Five accused, four of whom are in-laws of the woman besides their maid have been arrested.”
After a petition by the girl mother, the court had said that it cannot act as a mute spectator and in the interest of justice felt need for necessary measures to save the life and health of the child.
The court had directed Senior Superintendent of Police, Srinagar, to take all necessary measures to ensure recovery of the female child.
“The SSP and/or the Police team he may assign such duty or may be accompanying him shall be authorised to raid any place and household they may suspect the child has been confined in or kept hidden,” the court had said.
The searching police team was ordered to keep a “magistrate along and available to meet any eventuality or to fulfil any legal formality.”
The team had also been ordered to keep a Paediatrician along and available from Children Hospital, Sonawar, Srinagar, or some other Hospital, depending upon the convenience of the police team for conducting immediate medical check-up of the child on his recovery to assess her health condition, “the trauma she must have physically and mentally suffered and undergone, and ailments, deficiencies or health problems caused to her by lack of breast milk and mother’s care due to her separation from her mother by the private (in-laws).”
The Police had been also asked to make a detailed report accompanied by the medical report of the medical check-up.
The police had been also asked to record the exact time and place of the recovery of the child including the details about whom she is recovered from; in what condition she was kept etc. (GNS)
Firdous Qadri
Srinagar, Sept 5 (GNS): Police on Sunday recovered a 29-day- old baby girl who had been “separated forcibly” from her mother by latter's in-laws.
On August 31, the High Court had ordered police to take action in order to ensure reunion with mother of the girl who was 24-day-old then.
On September 3 respectively, the court asked police to accelerate the investigation and ensure recovery of the baby.
“The baby was born on August 7 and on August 11 she was separated from her mother. The police was directed to trace out the baby by whatever means and handover to the mother,” Superintendent of Police, East Zone, Srinagar, Tanushree told reporters here as per GNS.
“Raids were carried in almost all districts and around 20 houses were searched to recover the baby and finally the baby was handed over to her mother,” she said, adding, “Five accused, four of whom are in-laws of the woman besides their maid have been arrested.”
After a petition by the girl mother, the court had said that it cannot act as a mute spectator and in the interest of justice felt need for necessary measures to save the life and health of the child.
The court had directed Senior Superintendent of Police, Srinagar, to take all necessary measures to ensure recovery of the female child.
“The SSP and/or the Police team he may assign such duty or may be accompanying him shall be authorised to raid any place and household they may suspect the child has been confined in or kept hidden,” the court had said.
The searching police team was ordered to keep a “magistrate along and available to meet any eventuality or to fulfil any legal formality.”
The team had also been ordered to keep a Paediatrician along and available from Children Hospital, Sonawar, Srinagar, or some other Hospital, depending upon the convenience of the police team for conducting immediate medical check-up of the child on his recovery to assess her health condition, “the trauma she must have physically and mentally suffered and undergone, and ailments, deficiencies or health problems caused to her by lack of breast milk and mother’s care due to her separation from her mother by the private (in-laws).”
The Police had been also asked to make a detailed report accompanied by the medical report of the medical check-up.
The police had been also asked to record the exact time and place of the recovery of the child including the details about whom she is recovered from; in what condition she was kept etc. (GNS)