It has been a year since #DelhiPogrom. Here is a thread of important essays and reports that we published.
Deadly violence in India’s capital.. hasn’t ended with the anti-Muslim pogrom that it was. It continues in the politics of being termed a riot, an old tactic of flattening the gigantic power inequality between the country’s Hindus & Muslims @IrfanHindustanthepolisproject.com/violence-after…
@IrfanHindustan An Account of Fear & Impunity – A Preliminary Fact-Finding Report on Communally-Targeted Violence in NE Delhi, February 2020
Report by the Youth for Human Rights Documentation
@IrfanHindustan@AmbarienAlqadar PROFILES OF DISSENT | Umar Khalid, 33, is a human rights activist, a former research scholar at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), and a vocal critic of the current Indian government’s anti-minority policies. He was arrested on 13 September 2020. thepolisproject.com/is-it-my-fault…
#PROFILESOFDISSENT is a series that centers on amplifying stories of courage that are both ordinary and remarkable in India, and their personal and political histories, as a way to reclaim our public spaces
Here is a thread with what we have published so far:
Urgent Update Regarding the NIA Raids on HRDs in Kashmir:
This morning the National Investigation Agency (NIA) conducted a raid on Praveena Ahanger's house, and subsequently on the office of Association of Disappeared Persons (APDP) in Hyderpora in Srinagar.
This seems to be a premeditated and planned assault. Last week, the local CID and IB officials called up Parveena Ahanger a few times and demanded information regarding the staff and the organisation. All details were duly provided to them.
Earlier, we had received the news that Khurram Parvez’s home was being raided by the NIA, along with six other places including residences of senior journalists, office of newspaper Greater Kashmir and other NGOs engaged in healthcare and social service.
Reading list on Maoist movement in India (Curated from Naxalbari at its Golden Jubilee: Fifty recent books on the Maoist movement in India) #UrbanNaxals
1. Azad (2010). Maoists in India: writings and interviews. Hyderabad: Friends of Azad.
2. Ajitha (2008). Kerala’s Naxalbari: Ajitha, memoirs of a young revolutionary (S.
Ramachandran, trans.). New Delhi: Srishti.