The Jammu Kashmir National Front has described the 1947 massacre of Muslims as no less than a holocaust, alleging that hundreds of thousands of men, women and children were killed and nearly half a million Muslims were forced to migrate to Pakistan.
The organisation has also raised concerns over the revocation of Articles 370 and 35-A and urged the international community to take notice of developments in Kashmir.
The World Bank is offering 10 free online agricultural learning opportunities covering digital agriculture, AgTech, climate-smart farming, soil fertility management, crop insurance and agribusiness development.
The self-paced programmes aim to help students, farmers, researchers and agricultural professionals strengthen their skills and explore emerging opportunities across modern agricultural value chains.
Growing concerns over synthetic milk and dairy adulteration are raising serious questions about food safety and consumer health. Fraudulent practices involving chemical substances, vegetable oils and other adulterants can undermine milk authenticity and food standards.
The report highlights major food safety hazards, laboratory testing, HACCP implementation and the need for stronger regulatory oversight and supply-chain transparency.
In The Great Slaughter, Nisar Ahmed Thakur examines the 1947 Jammu massacre, presenting historical accounts of mass killings, forced displacement and violence against Muslim communities during the turbulent period following the Partition of British India.
The article also explores the alleged political dimensions of the tragedy, the suffering of abducted women and the historical records surrounding one of the least-discussed episodes of Kashmir's history.
TFN's latest research edition, Beyond Hormuz, explores emerging alternative logistics corridors across the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), focusing on regional infrastructure and multimodal connectivity.
The report examines Saudi Arabia's Western Corridor, UAE–Oman–Arabian Sea connectivity and the proposed Pan-GCC Railway to strengthen regional trade and supply-chain resilience.
Senior library professional Dr Sher Afzal Malik has earned a PhD in Information Management after a distinguished 33-year career at Quaid-e-Azam Library, Lahore.
Raja Sikander Khan, Chairman of the Global Pak Kashmir Supreme Council, congratulated him on his academic achievement and praised his contributions to research and library services.
Kashmir Council EU organised a special ceremony in Brussels to commemorate Jammu Martyrs’ Day and pay tribute to the Kashmiris who lost their lives during the tragic events of November 1947.
Chairman Ali Raza Syed and other speakers called for international support for Kashmiris’ fundamental rights, right to self-determination and a peaceful resolution of the Kashmir dispute.
The European Union has awarded the first nine recipients of its Team Europe Challenge Fund in Lahore to promote innovation and sustainability in Pakistan’s textile sector. Selected companies will receive co-financing of up to €100,000 to turn innovative ideas into practical solutions.
Nearly eight decades after the Jammu Massacre of 1947, questions surrounding the killings, displacement and lack of institutional accountability remain unresolved. Mehr un Nisa Rehman examines historical records, survivor testimonies and the urgent need for an independent investigation.
The article highlights the importance of preserving archival evidence, documenting survivors' experiences and establishing an authoritative historical account of one of the most painful episodes of Partition.
Pakistan and Türkiye are exploring technical cooperation to strengthen Pakistan's livestock sector through local Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) vaccine production, professional training and disease-control programmes.
Dr Alamdar Hussain Malik calls for a comprehensive national action plan, an independent judicial commission and long-term institutional reforms to achieve vaccine self-sufficiency and protect Pakistan's livestock economy.
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