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  • 7/3/2025
A septuagenarian Kashmiri Pandit reflects on the Amarnath Yatra's origins, highlighting local Muslim support and changes in security and other arrangements over the decades.

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Transcript
00:00foreign
00:30we are going to be able to do this.
00:33However, this is an interesting story.
00:36Today, we have a Kashmiri Pandit,
00:38Jitandar Peer,
00:40who is a retired government employee.
00:42Both years ago,
00:44he has been here in the planning department.
00:46He has been in 1968,
00:48when he was 7 years old,
00:50he has been his grandmother with him.
00:52So, this story,
00:54we will be able to do this.
00:56Sir, welcome to ETV.
00:58So, let me tell you,
01:00when you shared your story,
01:02I started your story in 1968.
01:04So, let me tell you about it.
01:06I was learning about it.
01:08My father told me about his mother
01:10to go to Amvarnath.
01:12At that time,
01:14it was a local journey.
01:16It was not so close.
01:18There were 2-4 departments.
01:20There were 2-4 departments.
01:22There were 1st-Aid,
01:241st-Aid,
01:251st-Aid,
01:27about 10-Aid.
01:28From Pint A up,
01:29A to Z.
01:30From Pint A up,
01:31a-2,
01:32either,
01:33haveersack,
01:34tent,
01:35goda,
01:36wood,
01:37water,
01:38they were all arranging,
01:39and there was no longer longer,
01:41not so much.
01:42It was not just a band idea.
01:43It was a local journey.
01:45It was a town and family journey.
01:47It was not enough.
01:48After that, when I graduated in the government, I was posting to the Department of Stress and Relation.
02:02We were talking about the job registration camp.
02:06Dr. Ali Jan's brother, Umar Jan, DC.
02:09We had an order for DC to open it.
02:19It was 10,000.
02:22This is 1983.
02:27So as it was during a meeting called the
02:37foreign
02:51foreign
03:05I don't have to open the doors, but I don't have to open the doors, but I don't have to open the doors.
03:11However, there are 6 months here.
03:15There are no new ones.
03:19What was the connection of security today?
03:22At that time, it was so much?
03:24the local police, which were in the villages, the jurisdiction of the Kangan
03:32jurisdiction of Swanamara had two or four of them.
03:38It was more than the first time.
03:43The armed police and the other CRP and BRP.
03:47When was the security?
03:53From 1989, where we started our Palaion, this happened at that time.
04:01Was there a transit camp here?
04:04No, nothing.
04:06The only one camp was at noon one.
04:08At noon one, there was an ordinary registration.
04:11And the journey that was today, or at that time, is not possible.
04:17Our local Muslims are here.
04:20They are here.
04:23If you have a Pitu, or a Pala, or a Pala,
04:27they are here.
04:29They are here.
04:31They are here.
04:33They are here.
04:35So did you tell me that Kashmiri people are here?
04:38They are here.
04:41In other places,
04:44in India,
04:47international level,
04:49this has been more public.
04:53So,
04:54it has been more public.
04:55It has been more public.
04:57It has been more public.
04:59It has been more public.
05:01a country.
05:02It has been more public.
05:03It has been more public.
05:04It has been more public.
05:07foreign
05:14foreign
05:21foreign
05:26foreign
05:31foreign
05:34There was a tree, a jungle, a harabara, but today it is not Kashmir.
05:40At that time, how was the role of the government in this journey?
05:45What was the concern of the DC?
05:49The concern of the DC is not the concern of the Ganderpal.
05:52It is not the concern of the Ganderpal.
05:55The jurisdiction of the Gawara Tunnel is on the Sunwar Bridge.
06:00That is a small car.
06:03What do you see from the Gawara Tunnel?
06:06The views of the Gawara Tunnel are on the ground?
06:11What is the concern of the Gawara Tunnel?
06:17What is the concern of the Gawara Tunnel?
06:23foreign
06:51. . . . . .
07:21Thank you very much.

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