Brijesh Kumar Singh, AnyTV, Jammu
Published by: Vikas Kumar
Updated Tue, 01 Mar 2022 01:18 AM IST
Summary
Kashmiri Pandits say that when there was no terrorism and everyone in the valley lived together with brotherhood. The celebration of Mahashivratri lasted for several days. Muslim brothers also cooperated in this and the tradition of salam was something of its own. There is no discrimination anywhere.
The Kashmiri Pandits were displaced from the Valley during the era of terrorism, but the tradition of Salaam still continues. It has not eclipsed terrorism. Even now on Maha Shivratri, Muslim families greet their neighboring Kashmiri Pandits living in 157 places in the Valley and Migrant Colony under the tradition of Salaam. Openly similar. Pandits also welcome him with an open heart. The tradition of Salaam will be on the next day of Shivratri i.e. on Wednesday.
Kashmiri Pandits say that when there was no terrorism and everyone in the valley lived together with brotherhood. The celebration of Mahashivratri lasted for several days. Muslim brothers also cooperated in this and the tradition of salam was something of its own. There is no discrimination anywhere. Although its enthusiasm has waned after the displacement, the tradition continues even now. Muslim families and friends reach and congratulate and eat food in the house of Kashmiri Pandits. This tradition is followed in villages as well as in cities. Along with Muslims, the Kashmiri Pandit community also waits for this day.
Sanjay Tikku of the Kashmiri Pandit Sangharsh Samiti lives in downtown Srinagar, a separatist stronghold. They did not displace even in the era of terrorism. He says that the tradition of Salaam has not been eclipsed by terrorism. Muslim families still enthusiastically visit the homes of Kashmiri Pandits to inquire about Shivratri puja. They congratulate and also receive prasad. They say that Kashmiri Pandits wait for the arrival of neighboring Muslims. This strengthens the brotherhood.
Kashmiri Pandits wait for this day
Kashmiri Pandit Satish Mahaldar says that many traditions of Kashmiri Pandits have changed with time before terrorism. There has also been a decrease in enthusiasm in carrying out the traditions, but the traditions have not died out. In such a situation, the tradition of salute on Mahashivratri is still alive. Kashmiri Pandits wait for this day. Neighboring Muslims give gifts along with greetings. It is said that this tradition encourages brotherhood. Mutual trust gets strengthened.
Muslims also congratulate on coming to Jammu
Panun Kashmir spokesperson MK Dhar says that Kashmiri Pandits were displaced three decades ago. Most of the families migrated to Jammu. Many families settled in other parts of the country as well. But even now some Muslim families from Kashmir come to Jammu and congratulate the Pandit families to carry out the tradition of Salaam. However, most people congratulate on the phone and get information about the worship of Mahashivratri.
Expansion
The Kashmiri Pandits were displaced from the Valley during the era of terrorism, but the tradition of Salaam still continues. It has not eclipsed terrorism. Even now on Maha Shivratri, Muslim families greet their neighboring Kashmiri Pandits living in 157 places in the Valley and Migrant Colony under the tradition of Salaam. Openly similar. Pandits also welcome him with an open heart. The tradition of Salaam will be on the next day of Shivratri i.e. on Wednesday.
Kashmiri Pandits say that when there was no terrorism and everyone in the valley lived together with brotherhood. The celebration of Mahashivratri lasted for several days. Muslim brothers also cooperated in this and the tradition of salam was something of its own. There is no discrimination anywhere. Although its enthusiasm has waned after the displacement, the tradition continues even now. Muslim families and friends reach and congratulate and eat food in the house of Kashmiri Pandits. This tradition is followed in villages as well as in cities. Along with Muslims, the Kashmiri Pandit community also waits for this day.
Sanjay Tikku of the Kashmiri Pandit Sangharsh Samiti lives in downtown Srinagar, a separatist stronghold. They did not displace even in the era of terrorism. He says that the tradition of Salaam has not been eclipsed by terrorism. Muslim families still enthusiastically visit the homes of Kashmiri Pandits to inquire about Shivratri puja. They congratulate and also receive prasad. They say that Kashmiri Pandits wait for the arrival of neighboring Muslims. This strengthens the brotherhood.
Kashmiri Pandits wait for this day
Kashmiri Pandit Satish Mahaldar says that many traditions of Kashmiri Pandits have changed with time before terrorism. There has also been a decrease in enthusiasm in carrying out the traditions, but the traditions have not died out. In such a situation, the tradition of salute on Mahashivratri is still alive. Kashmiri Pandits wait for this day. Neighboring Muslims give gifts along with greetings. It is said that this tradition encourages brotherhood. Mutual trust gets strengthened.
Muslims also congratulate on coming to Jammu
Panun Kashmir spokesperson MK Dhar says that Kashmiri Pandits were displaced three decades ago. Most of the families migrated to Jammu. Many families settled in other parts of the country as well. But even now some Muslim families from Kashmir come to Jammu and congratulate the Pandit families to carry out the tradition of Salaam. However, most people congratulate on the phone and get information about the worship of Mahashivratri.