With improvement in the security situation in the Kashmir Valley, the Indian Navy has revived the Naval training for National Cadets Corps (NCC) after a gap of 33 years. Over 100 cadets of the NCC attended the training on the Manasbal Lake in central Kashmir's Ganderbal district.&nbsp;

The first training activity has been organised for 100 senior NCC cadets, boys and girls, from all districts of the Union territory. The camp will be running till September 26 and prepare the cadets for the forthcoming national level NCC camp at Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh commencing on October 2.&nbsp;

<img alt="NCC cadets" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="b1e838c6-70cb-495c-9724-05f2c195356f" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Image%20%283%29_1.jpeg" />

''I think it's a momentous occasion that after a gap of 33 years, the NCC cadets of Kashmir region are fortunate to be part of this camp which has started, and will help them train in the naval training activities very close to their homes. Before this, they had to go to Jammu. In the late 1980s, security situation turned grim and we had to shift our training areas. Now&nbsp; with restarting of this exercise at Manasbal, I am sure the NCC training in the valley will get a great fillip,'' said Brigadier K S Kalsi, group commander, NCC cadets.

Read more: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-at-least-nine-dead-several-injured-in-an-accident-in-poonch-area-of-jammu-515983">India: At least 12 dead, several injured in bus accident in Poonch area of Jammu</a>

"The Naval training camps have a number of activities, but this one is specially preparing cadets of J&amp;K and Ladakh for the upcoming national level NCC camp at Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh commencing on October 2. These cadets are being trained in boat pulling, sailing, ship modelling and signalling. All of them are very important naval training activities. I have no doubt that all the youth who are going to see these events upfront, or through the media in Kashmir will get motivated,'' added Brigadier Kalsi.

<img alt="NCC cadets" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="26f4f663-0994-4ae3-b820-72d20ab63bcb" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Image%20%281%29.jpg" />

Kashmir is gifted with numerous water bodies and with Manasbal training facility, the NCC cadets of Kashmir will not require to travel to Jammu for training and this will be a big motivation for students to volunteer for NCC. The cadets were extremely happy that the camp is being organised in the valley after decades.

''This training camp has been organised in the valley after a long time, a lot of children from various colleges have come from various parts of the Union territory. I would want other children to come and be a part of these camps. We are being trained in boat pulling, swimming, sailing, and drills. The Navy officers motivate us to join the Indian Navy,'' said Ovais Rashid, a cadet.&nbsp;

Read more:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/bollywood-returns-to-jammu-kashmir-after-decades-150-film-crews-allowed-to-shoot-515429">&nbsp;Winds of change : Bollywood returns to Kashmir after 32 years</a>

The main reason for these cadets to volunteer for the training camps is to join the Indian armed forces like Army, Navy, and Air Force.&nbsp;

''It's a great opportunity for us to be a part of this camp. Due to security reasons, these camps were not held in the Kashmir valley but now they have been restarted and we will get to learn a lot. I want to join the Indian Navy and that's why I have joined NCC,'' said Kiran Chaudhary, a cadet.

In the last three decades, the training was mostly provided to these cadets at Nagrota and Mansar lake in the Jammu region due to terrorist activities, causing huge inconvenience to the cadets from Kashmir Valley.&nbsp;

WATCH WION LIVE HERE:&nbsp; 
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With improvement in the security situation in the Kashmir Valley, the Indian Navy has revived the Naval training for National Cadets Corps (NCC) after a gap of 33 years.

With improvement in the security situation in the Kashmir Valley, the Indian Navy has revived the Naval training for National Cadets Corps (NCC) after a gap of 33 years. Over 100 cadets of the NCC attended the training on the Manasbal Lake in central Kashmir's Ganderbal district. The first training activity has been organised for 100 senior NCC cadets, boys and girls, from all districts of the Union territory. The camp will be running till September 26 and prepare the cadets for the forthcoming national level NCC camp at Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh commencing on October 2. ''I think it's a momentous occasion that after a gap of 33 years, the NCC cadets of Kashmir region are fortunate to be part of this camp which has started, and will help them train in the naval training activities very close to their homes. Before this, they had to go to Jammu. In the late 1980s, security situation turned grim and we had to shift our training areas. Now with restarting of this exercise at Manasbal, I am sure the NCC training in the valley will get a great fillip,'' said Brigadier K S Kalsi, group commander, NCC cadets. Read more: India: At least 12 dead, several injured in bus accident in Poonch area of Jammu "The Naval training camps have a number of activities, but this one is specially preparing cadets of J&K and Ladakh for the upcoming national level NCC camp at Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh commencing on October 2. These cadets are being trained in boat pulling, sailing, ship modelling and signalling. All of them are very important naval training activities. I have no doubt that all the youth who are going to see these events upfront, or through the media in Kashmir will get motivated,'' added Brigadier Kalsi. Kashmir is gifted with numerous water bodies and with Manasbal training facility, the NCC cadets of Kashmir will not require to travel to Jammu for training and this will be a big motivation for students to volunteer for NCC. The cadets were extremely happy that the camp is being organised in the valley after decades. ''This training camp has been organised in the valley after a long time, a lot of children from various colleges have come from various parts of the Union territory. I would want other children to come and be a part of these camps. We are being trained in boat pulling, swimming, sailing, and drills. The Navy officers motivate us to join the Indian Navy,'' said Ovais Rashid, a cadet. Read more: Winds of change : Bollywood returns to Kashmir after 32 years The main reason for these cadets to volunteer for the training camps is to join the Indian armed forces like Army, Navy, and Air Force. ''It's a great opportunity for us to be a part of this camp. Due to security reasons, these camps were not held in the Kashmir valley but now they have been restarted and we will get to learn a lot. I want to join the Indian Navy and that's why I have joined NCC,'' said Kiran Chaudhary, a cadet. In the last three decades, the training was mostly provided to these cadets at Nagrota and Mansar lake in the Jammu region due to terrorist activities, causing huge inconvenience to the cadets from Kashmir Valley. WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Indian Navy resumes training for NCC cadets in Kashmir valley after 33 years

An award-winning 'paper mache' artist in Srinagar, Maqbool Jan has been making a masterpiece.

He is making a map of Srinagar city on a cloth by using 'paper mache' techniques. He wants to see the&nbsp;masterpiece displayed in the Indian Parliament.&nbsp;

''My actual wish is that this should be put up in Parliament. Or if they can put it in the Kashmir assembly or a big art gallery. The new generation should see our culture through our art. I would be extremely happy if it was put up in Parliament. It would give a boost to artisans of Kashmir Valley. They would make better things in the future,&nbsp;'' said artist Maqbool Jan.

Maqbool has been working on the&nbsp;map for over&nbsp;a year and says it will take a few more months to complete. The inspiration for the&nbsp;map has come from a shawl which&nbsp;is displayed&nbsp;at the Srinagar museum. The map on the&nbsp;shawl is drawn by Sozni work. He wants to recreate the same with 'paper mache'.&nbsp;

''I got the idea from a shawl in the museum and wanted to bring that art alive again. I wanted to show how Dal Lake used to be, how old Srinagar looked like and that's the reason I created this. The new generation should take up this art. It took me a year to make this and it will take me a month more to complete this. I thought about the colour scheme first and how water colours used to be. How our shrines and mosques and gardens used to look,&nbsp;'' said Maqbool Jan.

<img alt="Paper mache artist in Kashmir Valey" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="7e661ace-a4ba-44ea-8c61-ed44a2ed536c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Tot1.jpeg" />

There is no school where the art of paper machie is taught to the youngsters of Kashmir Valley. The artists have been demanding that a degree course should be introduced by the institutions of Kashmir Valley to uplift the&nbsp;art form.&nbsp;

''Our children are extremely talented but we don't have any local designers. We have to get designers from outside, so we want the government to start courses so that students can learn here. Our children want to have a degree before starting&nbsp;work, they don't want to leave education and then pick this up. We want the government to introduce a degree course. They say artists are not respected here,'' said Maqbool.&nbsp;

The centuries-old art is being revived by artists&nbsp;like Maqbool Jan. He is making sure that this art form survives in tough times and emerges again in the Kashmir Valley.

Maqbool has won four&nbsp;national and one international award for his contributions towards this art.

An award-winning 'paper mache' artist in Srinagar, Maqbool Jan has been making a masterpiece. He is making a map of Srinagar city on a cloth by using 'paper mache' techniques.

An award-winning 'paper mache' artist in Srinagar, Maqbool Jan has been making a masterpiece. He is making a map of Srinagar city on a cloth by using 'paper mache' techniques. He wants to see the masterpiece displayed in the Indian Parliament. ''My actual wish is that this should be put up in Parliament. Or if they can put it in the Kashmir assembly or a big art gallery. The new generation should see our culture through our art. I would be extremely happy if it was put up in Parliament. It would give a boost to artisans of Kashmir Valley. They would make better things in the future, '' said artist Maqbool Jan. Maqbool has been working on the map for over a year and says it will take a few more months to complete. The inspiration for the map has come from a shawl which is displayed at the Srinagar museum. The map on the shawl is drawn by Sozni work. He wants to recreate the same with 'paper mache'. ''I got the idea from a shawl in the museum and wanted to bring that art alive again. I wanted to show how Dal Lake used to be, how old Srinagar looked like and that's the reason I created this. The new generation should take up this art. It took me a year to make this and it will take me a month more to complete this. I thought about the colour scheme first and how water colours used to be. How our shrines and mosques and gardens used to look, '' said Maqbool Jan. There is no school where the art of paper machie is taught to the youngsters of Kashmir Valley. The artists have been demanding that a degree course should be introduced by the institutions of Kashmir Valley to uplift the art form. ''Our children are extremely talented but we don't have any local designers. We have to get designers from outside, so we want the government to start courses so that students can learn here. Our children want to have a degree before starting work, they don't want to leave education and then pick this up. We want the government to introduce a degree course. They say artists are not respected here,'' said Maqbool. The centuries-old art is being revived by artists like Maqbool Jan. He is making sure that this art form survives in tough times and emerges again in the Kashmir Valley. Maqbool has won four national and one international award for his contributions towards this art.

Award-winning paper mache artist makes Srinagar map masterpiece

As schools reopened in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/normalcy-back-to-kashmir-schools-reopen-amid-tight-security-244007">Jammu and Kashmir(J&amp;K)</a> after 15 days, Syed Sehrish Asgar, director of information said there was no major law and order situation reported across the Valley with life returning to normal.

"The public, in general, has been cooperative," Asgar said, adding," the government urges people not to believe in any kind of rumour-mongering by the vested interests."

J&amp;K governor Satya Pal Malik had said last week that restrictions in the Valley would be eased in a phased manner.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-gravitas-kashmir-is-slowly-but-surely-marching-towards-normalcy-243523/embed" width="560" height="350" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" autoplay=1 allowfullscreen></iframe></div>

On Saturday, the state government had restored 2G mobile internet services in Jammu, Samba, Kathua, Udhampur and Reasi districts. Landline services also resumed in 17 telephone exchanges in the Kashmir Valley.&nbsp;

Reports said that over fifty thousand landline phones were made operational in J&amp;K after a general clampdown was put into effect&nbsp;in the wake of the scrapping of Article 370 by the government, a move which was ratified by an act of Parliament.

Rohit Kansal, Principal secretary to Jammu and Kashmir had said earlier that no untoward incident had taken place after restictions were partly lifted.

As schools reopened in Jammu and Kashmir(J&K) after 15 days, Syed Sehrish Asgar, director of information said there was no major law and order situation reported across the Valley with life returning to normal.

As schools reopened in Jammu and Kashmir(J&K) after 15 days, Syed Sehrish Asgar, director of information said there was no major law and order situation reported across the Valley with life returning to normal. "The public, in general, has been cooperative," Asgar said, adding," the government urges people not to believe in any kind of rumour-mongering by the vested interests." J&K governor Satya Pal Malik had said last week that restrictions in the Valley would be eased in a phased manner. On Saturday, the state government had restored 2G mobile internet services in Jammu, Samba, Kathua, Udhampur and Reasi districts. Landline services also resumed in 17 telephone exchanges in the Kashmir Valley. Reports said that over fifty thousand landline phones were made operational in J&K after a general clampdown was put into effect in the wake of the scrapping of Article 370 by the government, a move which was ratified by an act of Parliament. Rohit Kansal, Principal secretary to Jammu and Kashmir had said earlier that no untoward incident had taken place after restictions were partly lifted.

Life returning to normal in Kashmir Valley: J&K government

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/concerned-poland-says-india-pakistan-must-resolve-kashmir-issue-through-dialogue-242711">Jammu and Kashmir(J&amp;K)</a> has decided to host investors summit from 12-14 October, NK Chaudhary, principal secretary (Commerce &amp; Industry), said on Tuesday.

"This will be the first-ever global summit to be hosted by the state," the principal secretary said, adding, "the inaugural session of the summit will be held in Srinagar on October 12."

On Monday, Northern Army Commander <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/article-370-revoked-government-needs-time-to-bring-back-normalcy-in-jammu-and-kashmir-says-supreme-court-242715">Lt Gen Ranbir Singh reviewed</a> security in the Kashmir Valley as the government kept restrictions in Kashmir while easing it somewhat during Eid.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistans-desperation-grows-poland-backs-bilateral-solution-on-jk-242639/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

With the scrapping of Article 370 over a week old, the Supreme Court today refused to issue directions to the central government on a petition seeking lifting of all restrictions in Jammu and Kashmir.

The petition was filed by social activist Tehseen Poonawala seeking lifting of curfew and other restrictions including blocking of phone lines, internet and news channels.

The government in its argument in court said it was reviewing the day-to-day situation in the new&nbsp;Union Territory.

The three-judge bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra told the petitioner, "We shall wait for the restoration of normalcy, if nothing happens you can back to the court." &nbsp;

Meanwhile, as Pakistan continued to rake up the issue in the international forum, Poland's ambassador to India Adam Burakowski said that India and Pakistan have to resolve the Kashmir issue bilaterally. Poland currently holds the UNSC presidency for August.

In a similar move, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) President Joanna Wronecka had last week refused to comment on Pakistan's letter to the world body regarding abrogation of Article 370 by India.

Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi had written to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres claiming abrogation of article 370&nbsp;Jammu and Kashmir had violated the UNSC resolution.

Pakistan had earlier downgraded ties with India and suspended trade relations over the scrapping of Article 370 which gave special status to the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir.&nbsp;

Jammu and Kashmir(J&K) has decided to host investors summit from 12-14 October, NK Chaudhary, principal secretary (Commerce & Industry), said on Tuesday. "This will be the first-ever global summit to be hosted by the state," the principal secretary said, adding, "the inaugural session of the summit will be held in Srinagar on October 12.

Jammu and Kashmir(J&K) has decided to host investors summit from 12-14 October, NK Chaudhary, principal secretary (Commerce & Industry), said on Tuesday. "This will be the first-ever global summit to be hosted by the state," the principal secretary said, adding, "the inaugural session of the summit will be held in Srinagar on October 12." On Monday, Northern Army Commander Lt Gen Ranbir Singh reviewed security in the Kashmir Valley as the government kept restrictions in Kashmir while easing it somewhat during Eid. With the scrapping of Article 370 over a week old, the Supreme Court today refused to issue directions to the central government on a petition seeking lifting of all restrictions in Jammu and Kashmir. The petition was filed by social activist Tehseen Poonawala seeking lifting of curfew and other restrictions including blocking of phone lines, internet and news channels. The government in its argument in court said it was reviewing the day-to-day situation in the new Union Territory. The three-judge bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra told the petitioner, "We shall wait for the restoration of normalcy, if nothing happens you can back to the court." Meanwhile, as Pakistan continued to rake up the issue in the international forum, Poland's ambassador to India Adam Burakowski said that India and Pakistan have to resolve the Kashmir issue bilaterally. Poland currently holds the UNSC presidency for August. In a similar move, the United Nations Security Council (UNSC) President Joanna Wronecka had last week refused to comment on Pakistan's letter to the world body regarding abrogation of Article 370 by India. Pakistan foreign minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi had written to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres claiming abrogation of article 370 Jammu and Kashmir had violated the UNSC resolution. Pakistan had earlier downgraded ties with India and suspended trade relations over the scrapping of Article 370 which gave special status to the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir.

Jammu and Kashmir to host first ever global investors summit in October: NK Chaudhary, principal secretary

In 1948, when Pakistan attacked the northern part of India, our forces successfully repulsed their attack and were in the process of re-acquiring the lost territory lost when the national leadership announced not only a cease-fire but a UN intervention too. Arguably, this formed the base of the Kashmir conflict. Over the next decades, India had to fight five wars with Pakistan in 1965, 1971, 1984,1999 and the proxy war in Kashmir had been relentless.

&nbsp;

In 1965, India captured about 2000 sq. km of Pakistan&#39;s territory in the sensitive Sialkot and Kashmir sectors but returned it with the hope that this would end eruptions of violence in the future. Despite the wars, the country was forced to fight, like in 1971, India has never dithered from the code of conduct of a winning side.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

After the conclusive victory of 1971, India did hand over 93000 Prisoners of War and 5500 sq km of captured territory. We returned all of these and did not bargain for Kashmir at all.

&nbsp;

In the last decade of the last century, Pakistan started its proxy war in Kashmir, we kept on losing precious lives but did not do anything except strongly condemning all kind of terrorist attacks. Over 30 years of proxy war resulted in establishing the image of our country as a soft-willed one. Anyone can do anything to us and we have only one solution- strongly condemning the terrorist action and wait for another action to condemn again.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

We have lost more soldiers in Kashmir than in 1965 and 1971 wars put together.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Having fought in Kashmir for so many years in the peak of insurgency and seeing the valiant soldiers fall to the political aspirations, I ponder at times as to what should be the role of our government, civil society members and the individuals?&nbsp;

&nbsp;

What concerns me deeply is whether Pakistan sees India after all as a soft-willed state and, therefore, goes on to carry these attacks with impunity. Why do we experience the same cycle of events: an incident happens, politicians condemn it, citizens burn few candles and express grief on social media, Forces kept on making plans for revenge which never get a nod from the political leadership and blood continues to flow. After a week or so, everyone falls silent and wait for another incident to happen.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

There have been numerous terror incidents, for so many years, Pakistani Army personnel has been coming to this side of the border, decapacitating our boys and taking their severed heads as a trophy and every time we are successful in orally condemning it and that too not strongly. They come to our territory, fire the American missiles on our soldiers, kill them and our political leadership is, once again, successful only in strongly condemning it.

This political weakness of our country is open to the world for last 70 years and the patience of a common citizen is perhaps breaking down. It is high time that the leadership of the nation should do something which can help it to regain the faith of common citizen and prove that India is able to protect ourselves.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

So what should our leaders do now? It is a million-dollar question. Question is not the capability of the armed forces. The question is of a strong political will. The question is of acting, not just verbally condemning, and the most important question is when will it happen.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Last week I was on a panel with one of the national news channels and had a retired Lt General of Pakistan Army as a co-panelist from Pakistan. To my surprise, he was constantly vomiting venom and was very much confident that India will never be able to do any offensive action against Pakistan. Our weak political will has been proving that time and again.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

&nbsp;

After so many incidents now, this is the right time to take a hard decision and prove the worthiness of the leadership. I am sure that the government will listen and react instead of just strongly condemning it.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

(Disclaimer: The opinions expressed above are the personal views of the author and do not reflect the views of ZMCL)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp;

Question is not the capability of the armed forces. The question is of a strong political will.

In 1948, when Pakistan attacked the northern part of India, our forces successfully repulsed their attack and were in the process of re-acquiring the lost territory lost when the national leadership announced not only a cease-fire but a UN intervention too. Arguably, this formed the base of the Kashmir conflict. Over the next decades, India had to fight five wars with Pakistan in 1965, 1971, 1984,1999 and the proxy war in Kashmir had been relentless. In 1965, India captured about 2000 sq. km of Pakistan's territory in the sensitive Sialkot and Kashmir sectors but returned it with the hope that this would end eruptions of violence in the future. Despite the wars, the country was forced to fight, like in 1971, India has never dithered from the code of conduct of a winning side. After the conclusive victory of 1971, India did hand over 93000 Prisoners of War and 5500 sq km of captured territory. We returned all of these and did not bargain for Kashmir at all. In the last decade of the last century, Pakistan started its proxy war in Kashmir, we kept on losing precious lives but did not do anything except strongly condemning all kind of terrorist attacks. Over 30 years of proxy war resulted in establishing the image of our country as a soft-willed one. Anyone can do anything to us and we have only one solution- strongly condemning the terrorist action and wait for another action to condemn again. We have lost more soldiers in Kashmir than in 1965 and 1971 wars put together. Having fought in Kashmir for so many years in the peak of insurgency and seeing the valiant soldiers fall to the political aspirations, I ponder at times as to what should be the role of our government, civil society members and the individuals? What concerns me deeply is whether Pakistan sees India after all as a soft-willed state and, therefore, goes on to carry these attacks with impunity. Why do we experience the same cycle of events: an incident happens, politicians condemn it, citizens burn few candles and express grief on social media, Forces kept on making plans for revenge which never get a nod from the political leadership and blood continues to flow. After a week or so, everyone falls silent and wait for another incident to happen. There have been numerous terror incidents, for so many years, Pakistani Army personnel has been coming to this side of the border, decapacitating our boys and taking their severed heads as a trophy and every time we are successful in orally condemning it and that too not strongly. They come to our territory, fire the American missiles on our soldiers, kill them and our political leadership is, once again, successful only in strongly condemning it. This political weakness of our country is open to the world for last 70 years and the patience of a common citizen is perhaps breaking down. It is high time that the leadership of the nation should do something which can help it to regain the faith of common citizen and prove that India is able to protect ourselves. So what should our leaders do now? It is a million-dollar question. Question is not the capability of the armed forces. The question is of a strong political will. The question is of acting, not just verbally condemning, and the most important question is when will it happen. Last week I was on a panel with one of the national news channels and had a retired Lt General of Pakistan Army as a co-panelist from Pakistan. To my surprise, he was constantly vomiting venom and was very much confident that India will never be able to do any offensive action against Pakistan. Our weak political will has been proving that time and again. After so many incidents now, this is the right time to take a hard decision and prove the worthiness of the leadership. I am sure that the government will listen and react instead of just strongly condemning it. (Disclaimer: The opinions expressed above are the personal views of the author and do not reflect the views of ZMCL)

Opinion: Terrorist attacks continue, what will India's leaders do?

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Indian Navy resumes training for NCC cadets in Kashmir valley after 33 years

Award-winning paper mache artist makes Srinagar map masterpiece

Life returning to normal in Kashmir Valley: J&K government

Jammu and Kashmir to host first ever global investors summit in October: NK Chaudhary, principal secretary

Opinion: Terrorist attacks continue, what will India's leaders do?