Srinagar, Feb 23: Kashmiri, one of the oldest languages in the subcontinent, is facing an apparent threat of extinction in the present globalised world. Amid this fear, the language experts are hopeful that the language will survive. At the forefront is the Kashmiri department at Kashmir University which is making efforts for its promotion. The
Googles inclusion of Kashmiri will facilitate the conversion of all their literature into various languages, making it easily accessible to a global audience.
The decline of Kashmiri literature is attributed to the global dominance of English, diminishing readership, and a disconnect between language and livelihood. Despite efforts by authors, a gap in teaching and societal attitudes hinders interest. The internet offers opportunities for promotion, but writers must adapt to contemporary themes. The younger generation, though globally connected, often overlooks local literature, posing a challenge to preserving Kashmiri cultural heritage. Language students, however, strive to keep the language alive through initiatives like e-libraries and YouTube recitations. Despite its rich history, Kashmiri literature faces an uphill battle for relevance.
Dedicated to Lord Shiva, the Amarnath Cave holds a mystical significance in the hearts of Hindu devotees. Every year, thousands of pilgrims from all corners of our country embark on a journey to seek the blessings of Lord Bhole Nath. Situated at 34.1 latitudes and 75.5 longitudes, with an elevation of 13,904 feet above sea level, the pilgrimage to the
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