Kashmir - Salon.com

Killing ourselves in Afghanistan

By Matthew Cole — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

In a secret meeting with a Taliban commander, I learned how Bush administration aid to Pakistan helps fund insurgents who kill U.S. troops.

Not in our name

By Basharat Peer — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

As a veteran of the conflict can testify, the train blasts weren't the only Kashmir-related violence in India on Tuesday.

Rain, blood and sirens

By Dilip D'Souza — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

On foot and by rickshaw, from train station to hospital, a Bombay writer surveys the aftermath of the bombings.

A battlefield far from the front

By Mike McPhate and Jessi Hempel — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

With the anger of the Muslim world focused on Iraq, jihadis extend the war to volatile Kashmir -- leaving 24 Hindus dead and hope deeply strained.

The India-Pakistan doomsday scenario

By Damien Cave — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

U.S. intelligence says a nuclear exchange between the two feuding countries could kill 12 million. Here's how experts believe the region could explode.

One thing India and Pakistan can agree on

By Phillip Robertson — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

A Kashmir independence fighter makes enemies on both sides as he dreams of a free and secular state and tries to stay out of prison.

Coup d'itat: Pakistan gets a new sheriff

By Alicia Montgomery and Daryl Lindsey — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

The overthrow of Pakistan's publicly elected government may bode poorly for democracy, but who's crying?

Pakistani purge

By Muddasir Rizvi — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

The coup in Pakistan seems to have wide popular support -- with the proviso that military rule should be temporary.

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

India needs the Net's free information; Connie Chung's a bitch and a lousy journalist; what's Hillary doing with Al Sharpton?

India darkens Dawn

By Andrew Leonard — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

The giant nation's online censorship of a Pakistani newspaper highlights its disturbing hold on the Internet.

Indian roulette

By Jonathan Broder — Mon, 10 Mar 2008 04:03:00 PDT

A veteran correspondent in India says that politics and frustrated nationalism together prompted the government to explode nuclear weapons.