September 2012

Atrocity and Suffering

A Report on Fifty Villages in Baramulla and Kupwara

Districts of Jammu and Kashmir [Authorw Name]

[Type the abstract of the document here. The abstract is typically a short summary of the contents of the document.] 1

Surveyed and Written by

The Citizens' Council for Justice

Published in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, in September 2012 by the Citizens' Council for Justice of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

CCJ thanks the International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Indian-administered Kashmir (IPTK) for expert advice on, and assistance in, designing the questionnaire for the survey.

CCJ also thanks the Jammu Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society and the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons for their guidance.

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Atrocity and Suffering A Report on Fifty Villages in Baramulla and Kupwara Districts of Jammu and Kashmir

Surveyed and Written by

The Citizens' Council for Justice

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Table of Contents

I. INTRODUCTION 6

II. METHODOLOGY 6

III. ANALYSIS 8

SUMMARY 8

VILLAGES SURVEYED 9

DEMOGRAPHICS 10

KILLINGS AND ENFORCED DISAPPEARANCES 11

RELIGION OF THOSE KILLED 11

WORST YEARS 12

AFFILIATION OF THOSE KILLED 13

PERPETRATORS 14

DISAPPEARENCES 16

TORTURE 16

PLACES OF TORTURE 17

FORCED LABOUR 19

CUSTODIAL KILLINGS 20

DISABILITY 21

RAPE AND MOLESTATION 21

MILITARISATION 21

DESTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS PLACES 22

DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY 23

IV. TABLES WITH STATISTICAL INFORMATION 24

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I. INTRODUCTION

The Citizens’ Council for Justice (CCJ) conducted a sample survey in 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir.

CCJ would like to thank the International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Indian-administered Kashmir (IPTK). CCJ sought expert advice and assistance from IPTK in designing the questionnaire for the survey. CCJ also thanks the Jammu Kashmir Coalition of Civil Society and the Association of Parents of Disappeared Persons for their guidance.

CCJ undertook the research, analysis and writing of this report. The male volunteers of CCJ carried out the field research. The research took almost a year to complete as members of CCJ who were working as field researchers did the work without remuneration and in their spare time.

CCJ is a voluntary initiative, formed in the year 2008 by torture survivors and former detainees from Baramulla and Kupwara districts. CCJ aims to work for individual and collective justice of those who have been victimised. It is non-political community-based organisation that has a wide range of members from different sections of society.

II. METHODOLOGY

The members of CCJ who carried out the field research work belonged to some of the villages where the survey was conducted. Therefore, it became easier for the people in these villages to talk to our CCJ researchers without fear. CCJ researchers who were residents of these localities were themselves aware of factual details relating to the suffering of people from their villages. Normally, due to fear of reprisal, people in the rural areas of Kashmir do not share stories of suffering, but as local people were involved in the survey, it was comparatively easier for CCJ researchers to elicit responses from the respondents.

All the 50 surveyed villages lie within Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir. Both districts fall on the Line of Actual Control. Out of the total of 50 villages, 31 villages are in Baramulla district, while the remaining 19 villages are in Kupwara district.

Singpora, Pattan of Baramulla district is 20 Kilometers from Srinagar; the summer capital of Indian administered Jammu and Kashmir, and happens to be the closest surveyed village to Srinagar. Chandigam, Sogam of Kupwara district is 120 Kilometers from Srinagar, and is the farthest village amongst the 50 surveyed villages from Baramulla and Kupwara district.

One of the challenges for CCJ field researchers was to convince the people in these 50 villages of the need for documenting the stories of the people of Jammu and Kashmir. Page 5 of 45

People generally have very little hope from government institutions and are thus very skeptical of any initiative that is aimed at seeking justice using government mechanisms. Through explaining the purpose of the research at various detailed discussions at the village-level, CCJ researchers had persons come forward who voluntarily agreed to talk to them.

The process of documentation in these 50 surveyed villages helped in creating a shared space for people to collectively reflect on their experiences of human rights abuses that they have suffered in last 22 years from all sides. The process created a grassroots mechanism for the villages to be able to share their understanding of who the perpetrators of violence were. In every village it was a collective process where villagers themselves listed those who were killed or disappeared in last 22 years and, when they had the available information, they also listed the perpetrator. People listed the names of those who were either tortured or disabled or jailed or used as forced labourers. People collectively helped CCJ volunteers document the destruction of property, including that of religious places. Overall, the whole process of documentation in these 50 villages was an enriching experience for the CCJ workers and also for the concerned people of these villages who gave their input, and it was a process of grieving, healing and remembering.

III. ANALYSIS

SUMMARY

The survey was conducted by CCJ in 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

The results show that the people of these villages were severely brutalised over a long period of time, from 1990-2011, by being repeatedly subjected to torture (including violence against women), forced labour, disappearance, and death. The means of livelihood for the people in the 50 villages were also jeopardised through land occupation and militarisation, including the militarisation of civic spaces.

In these 50 villages, CCJ found that 437 people have been killed and 65 persons have disappeared. Out of the 437 people who were killed, 320 were killed by Army, Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), Border Security Force (BSF), Jammu and Kashmir Police, and government sponsored militants. Militants were responsible for 84 killings and unidentified gunmen were responsible for 33 killings. In the 50 villages, and 2048 persons have been tortured in 57 army camps.

In the 50 villages surveyed by CCJ, 40 people have been killed by armed forces and police in custody; 49 people have been disabled; and 6888 persons have been subjected to forced labour. A total of 700 properties have been destroyed with damages of around 103.8 Crores Rupees; and 19 army camps have occupied 2047 Kanals of prime village lands. Out of the 234 Mosques in the 50 villages, 5 were destroyed, and of the 11 Hindu Temples, 4 were destroyed.

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The people CCJ spoke with demanded the demilitarisation of their villages, and asked that the perpetrators, whomever they be, be punished under law, and that the victims be awarded righteous compensation, and urgent provisions be made for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of their lives. CCJ found that, predominantly persons of Muslim faith have been targeted, and some Kashmiri Pandits of Hindu faith and a handful of Sikhs have also been targeted. Even while the people of these villages expressed their demands for justice, it was abundantly clear to CCJ that, what has been physically, psychologically, and emotionally taken from these people, is irreparable.

VILLAGES SURVEYED

The following list is of the 31 villages in Baramulla district that were surveyed: 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 15. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 16. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 17. Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 18. Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 19. Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), 20. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla Kreeri, Baramulla 21. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, 22. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla Baramulla 23. Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, 24. Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla Baramulla 25. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 26. Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 10. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, 27. Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla Baramulla 28. Malmapan Pora, Sopore, 11. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla Baramulla 12. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, 29. Uchlipora, Pattan, Baramulla Baramulla 30. Singpora, Pattan, Baramulla 13. Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 31. Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 14. Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla

The following list is of the 19 villages in Kupwara district that were surveyed: 1. Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 10. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 2. Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 11. Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 3. Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, 12. Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara Kupwara 13. Handwara Town, Kupwara 4. Bohipora, Kupwara 14. Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 5. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 15. Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, 6. Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara Kupwara 7. Kandi Khass, Handwara, 16. Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara Kupwara 17. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 8. Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 18. Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 9. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), 19. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara Handwara, Kupwara

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Note: Some of the villages that CCJ surveyed in Baramulla and Kupwara districts, in which many atrocities occurred, were the same ones in which IPTK investigated unknown, unmarked and mass graves as listed in IPTK's report Buried Evidence , which was published in 2009.

DEMOGRAPHICS

The total human population of the 50 surveyed villages in the year 2011 was 1,61,086. Out of the total population of 1,61,086, the population of men was 89,693 and that of women was 70,883. In these 50 villages, the population of children below 18 years was 42,604. The total number of literate people in the 50 surveyed villages was 98,883. Of this, 34,951 females were literate.

KILLINGS AND ENFORCED DISAPPEARANCES

From the year 1990, which was the beginning of the armed uprising in Jammu and Kashmir, a total of 502 people have been killed and disappeared in the 50 surveyed villages in Baramulla and Kupwara. Of the 502 persons who were killed and disappeared: 499 were of Islamic faith, 2 were of Hindu faith, and 1 was of the Sikh faith.

TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPL E 502 DEAD/DISAPPEARED/MISSING Dead Disappeared Missing on LOC 437 23 42

The death and disappearance of 502 people in 50 villages is an alarming phenomenon. Out of the total 502 killed and disappeared, 437 people have been killed and 23 were subjected to enforced disappearances, while 42 people, according to the local population of these villages, may have been killed in encounters or arrested while infiltrating or crossing over to the Pakistani Administered Kashmir for arms-training.

WORST YEARS

According to the year wise data of the people killed from these 50 surveyed villages from 1990 to 2011, the highest number of killings took place between 1992 and 1997. Around 274 people were killed from these 50 surveyed villages between the years 1992 and 1997.

The highest number killings in a single year from these 50 villages have taken place in the year 1993, when 53 people were killed. In the years 1992 to 1995 more than 50 people were getting each year from these 50 villages.

In the year 1992 a total of 52 people were killed, while as 53 people were killed in 1993, 50 people were killed in 1994, 51 people were killed in 1995, 42 people were killed in 1996 and 26 people were killed in 1997 from these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

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RELIGION OF THOSE KILLED

Of these 502 people who have been killed or disappeared 499 were of Muslim decent, 2 were of Hindu decent (Kashmiri Pandits) and 1 was a Sikh.

The two Kashmiri Pandits who were killed in these 50 villages during the last 22 years were Jaggar Nath and Brendh Lal. Both were residents of Handwara Town in Kupwara district and were killed in 2003. Most of the Kashmiri Pandits migrated from the valley in early 1990 onwards and very few Kashmiri Pandits remained in the valley.

Jaggar Nath son of Mohan Lal, a 45-year-old government employee (Patwari) and Brendh Lal son of Shamji, 60-year-old civilian were both killed by unidentified gunmen. Both Jaggar Nath and Brendh Lal were married with their families living with them.

The one Sikh who was killed from these 50 villages in last 22 years is Inder Singh, a 55- year-old civilian, son of Sadhu Singh and a resident of Mirangund, Baramulla. Militants of Hizbul Mujahideen killed Inder Singh in 2001. Inder Singh was married and was living with his family.

AFFILIATIONS OF THOSE KILLED

The people who were killed from these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts are from different socio-economic backgrounds. Out of the total 437 people killed in these 50 villages, 192 were civilians, 225 were militants belonging to various militant organisations, 4 were working in Jammu and Kashmir Police, 4 were working as army informers, and 12 were ex-militants.

Out of these 437 people killed in 50 villages, 320 were killed by various government agencies, militants killed 84 and 33 were killed by unidentified gunmen.

Out of the 437 people killed since 1990 to 2011, 421 were men and 16 were women.

The age of the youngest person killed is 5 year and the oldest killed is 75. Around 41 persons killed were children between the age group of 5 to 18 years old.

According to the data of killed from these 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts, the most vulnerable section is of people between 19 to 30 age group. Around 245 people between the age group of 19 to 30 years have been killed by various agencies. The second most vulnerable section is of people in the age group of 31 to 45 years, as around 102 people in this age group have been killed by various agencies. Of the 437 killed, 41 persons were between 5-18 years of age, and between the age group of 46 to 75, a total of 49 persons were killed during last 22 years by various agencies.

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PERPETRATORS

While different groups have carried out the killings of these 437 people from these 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts, government agencies seem to be the major perpetrators. Out of 437 people killed, 320 were killed by Army, Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), Border Security Force (BSF), Jammu and Kashmir Police and government sponsored militants.

Out of the 320 people killed by government agencies, 114 were civilians, 201 were militants, 1 belonged to Jammu and Kashmir Police and 4 were ex-militants who had shunned militancy after being released from jails serving different detention periods.

Amongst the 320 people killed by government agencies, 241 were killed by Army, 63 were killed by BSF, 5 were killed by CRPF, 4 by Jammu and Kashmir Police and the government sponsored militants have killed 7 people from these 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts between 1990 and 2011.

The 320 people killed by government agencies were between the age group of 5 to 75 years. The youngest person killed by government agencies in the 50 surveyed villages is a 5 year old while as the oldest person killed in a 75 year old person. The most vulnerable age group, which was killed by government agencies, is between the age group of 19 to 30. A total of 189 out of 320 people killed by government agencies are from the age group of 19 to 30 years. Out of 320 people killed by government agencies, 35 people were between the age group of 5 to 18 years, 71 people were between the age group of 31 to 45 years and 25 people were between the age group of 46 to 75 years.

The militants have been responsible for killing 84 people out of the total 437 people killed in these 50 villages. The 84 people killed by militants were from different socio- economic backgrounds. 51 out of the total 84 killed by militants were civilians, 19 were militants, 2 belonged to Jammu and Kashmir Police, 4 were army informers, and 8 were ex-militants.

The age group of the 84 people killed by militants, ranges between 5 to 70 years old. The youngest person killed by militants in the 50 surveyed villages is a 5 year old while as the oldest person killed in a 70 year old person. The most vulnerable age group targeted by militants is between the age group of 19 to 30. Out of the total 84 persons killed by militants between 1990 to 2011, a total of 40 persons were between the age group of 19 to 30, 5 persons were between the age group of 5to 18 years, 22 were between the age group of 31 to 45 years and 17 were between the age group of 46 of 70 years.

The unidentified gunmen have been responsible for killing 33 persons out of the total 437 people killed in these 50 villages. The 33 persons killed by unidentified gunmen were from different socio-economic backgrounds. 27 out of the 33 persons killed by unidentified gunmen were civilians, 5 were militants and 1 was a Jammu and Kashmir police personnel.

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The age group of the 33 people killed by unidentified gunmen, ranges between 18 to 65 year old. The youngest person killed is an 18 year old and the oldest is a 65 year old. The most vulnerable age group targeted by the unidentified gunmen in these 50 villages during 1990 to 2011, is between the age group of 19 to 30 years. Out of the total 33 persons killed by unidentified gunmen, 16 persons were between the age group of 19 to 30, while as one was an 18 year old, 9 persons were between the age group of 31 to 45 years, and 7 persons were between the age group of 46 to 75 years.

DISAPPEARANCES

Enforced disappearance is a very prevalent form of human rights abuse across all the districts of Jammu and Kashmir. In the 50 surveyed villages, CCJ found the similar pattern. A total of 65 people have disappeared from these 50 villages. Out of the 65 persons 23 have been subjected to enforced disappearance, while as the remaining 42 people have disappeared either infiltrating or leaving along the line of control between Indian and the Pakistani administered Kashmir.

The 23 persons who disappeared from their homes and localities were between the age group of 17 to 55 years. There are 2 persons from these 50 surveyed villages who were below 18 years old and were disappeared. The age group of 19 to 30 remains the most vulnerable section with 11 persons being disappeared from these 50 villages during 1989 to 2011. From the age group of 31 to 45, 6 persons were disappeared and 4 persons were between the age group of 46 to 55 years.

These 23 persons who disappeared from these 50 villages during 1989 to 2011 were from different socio-political backgrounds. Out of 23 persons total disappeared 20 were civilians, 1 was a militant, 1 belonged to Jammu and Kashmir Police, while as 1 was an army informer.

The agencies responsible for disappearance of these 23 persons from 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts are primarily the state actors, with 16 allegations against the various state armed groups, while as 5 persons have been disappeared by militants and 2 have been disappeared by unidentified gunmen.

Out of the 16 persons disappeared by state actors, 7 have been disappeared by army, 7 by Border Security Force (BSF), 1 by Jammu and Kashmir Police and 1 by the government sponsored militants.

Amongst the 5 disappeared by militants, 4 have been disappeared by Hizbul Mujahideen militant outfit, while as 1 person have been disappeared by unidentified militant organisation.

The unidentified gunmen have been responsible for disappearing 2 persons from these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

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MISSING ALONG THE LINE OF CONTROL

A total number of 42 persons from these 50 surveyed villages have disappeared either infiltrating or leaving the line of control between Indian Administered Kashmir and the Pakistani Administered Kashmir. In the last 22 years many young boys who were trying to cross over to the Pakistani Administered Kashmir were killed or arrested while infiltrating or leaving. The fate of these boys is certainly not known. Army may have killed some of them but it is not known where they have been buried. They may have been buried in unmarked graves, but their graves have never been indentified to their families.

The 42 people who have disappeared along the LOC from these 50 villages range in the age group of 16 to 40 years. Out of 42 persons disappeared around LOC 10 are below the age of 18, while as 25 are between the age group of 19 to 30 years and 7 are between the age group of 31 to 40 years.

The 42 men who were disappeared or killed on the Line of Control were also victims of enforced disappearance as the families have no information as to whether they are dead or alive, and if they are dead, the families have not been given the dead bodies of these men and neither has the government identified the places of their burial. The 23 cases of enforced disappearances and 42 cases of disappearance and death along the Line of Control are important to the issue of unmarked and unknown graves, as these bodies were never recovered and their whereabouts are unknown.

TORTURE

In all these 50 surveyed villages, one of the most unreported human rights abuses that came across to CCJ field researchers was that of physical torture. In every village our researchers were overwhelmed to hear the tales of torture. In every village a large number of people spoke to our researchers about their torture experiences and it was not possible for our researchers to hear all the stories.

§ Total number of people tortured in 50 surveyed villages – 2048. § Number of torture survivors who are named in 50 surveyed villages – 465. § Number of torture survivors who for fear of reprisals did not want to be identified in 50 surveyed villages – 1583.

Around 2048 persons from these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts have been severely physically tortured by Army, BSF, CRPF and Police. Despite many people being willing to speak to us regarding their torture which was inflicted on them, a huge majority did not want to be indentified at all in our research for fears of reprisals. Around 1583 persons from these villages preferred to not be identified and 465 persons gave the consent to be identified.

The severe physical torture of 2048 people out of an adult male population of approximately 67,000 is a striking number and highlights the gross abuse of human rights suffered by people in these areas. Page 12 of 45

The methods of torture have been extremely brutal. Many people complained besides harsh beatings by sticks, electrocution of private parts, rolling of wooden rollers over the legs, stretching of legs and arms, dipping the head in water bucket, burning of skin by cigarette bits or by blue lamps, denial of sleep, hanging upside down etc as some of the methods of torture they have experienced.

The physical and psychological aftermath of torture have haunted. Fear continues to haunt these torture survivors and their families, because of which a large number of torture survivors (1583 persons in all) have refused to be identified during this research.

There are many more people in these villages who have been beaten atleast once by armed forces and have considered that beating as minor torture and therefore never bothered to report such violence.

PLACES OF TORTURE

In our field research, with the help of the torture survivors, we were able to indentify the list of torture centres, besides the homes, fields, orchards and streets, where torture was inflicted on the people from these 50 surveyed villages. In total, CCJ identified 57 armed forces camps and police stations where these 2048 persons from 50 villages were tortured between 1990-2011. Many people have been tortured in more then one of these camps.

Almost all the camps listed below continue to exist, but camps like Khanoo Babagund Camp, Bomai Camp, Kalantra Camp, Shrakwara Camp, Haigam Camp and Malmapan Pora Camp have been removed in last 6 years. This may or may not be part of demilitarisation, as some of the camps, according to our information, were redeployed or integrated with other bigger camps.

List of camps that have been indentified by torture survivors as torture centres:

1. Amargarh Camp BSF Camp, 8. Dangerpora Camp, Sopore, Sopore, district Baramulla district Baramulla 2. Khanoo Babagund Camp, 9. Drugmulla Camp, district Handwara, district Kupwara Kupwara 3. Baramulla J.I.C, district 10. Payerpora Camp, district Baramulla Kupwara 4. Baramulla Police Line, district 11. Ganju House Camp, Sopore, Baramulla district Baramulla 5. Watergam Camp, Rafiabad, 12. Gushi Camp, district Kupwara district Baramulla 13. Hamray Camp, Pattan, district 6. Boitengoo Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 14. Kreeri Camp, Pattan, district 7. Bomai Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 15. Handwara Camp, district Kupwara Page 13 of 45

16. Hathlangoo Camp, Sopore, 38. Warpora Camp, Sopore, district district Baramulla Baramulla 17. Watlab Camp, Sopore, district 39. Zangli Camp, Lolab, district Baramulla Kupwara 18. Kalantra Camp, Pattan, district 40. Town Hall Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 19. Kandi Shumlaran Camp 41. Seer Camp, Sopore, district 20. Keegam Camp, district Kupwara Baramulla 21. Seeloo Camp, Sopore, district 42. Saidpora Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 22. Langate Camp, Handwara, 43. Haigam Camp, Sopore, district district Kupwara Baramulla 23. Kot Balwal Jail, Jammu 44. Delina Camp, district Baramulla 24. Langate BSF Camp, Handwara, 45. Wagoora Camp, Kreeri, district district Kupwara Baramulla 25. Kupwara Camp, district Kupwara 46. Singhpora BSF Camp, district 26. Haripora Camp, Handwara, Baramulla district Kupwara 47. Malmapan Pora Camp, Sopore, 27. Matches Factory Camp, district Baramulla Baramulla, district Baramulla 48. Yembarzalwani Camp, Sopore, 28. Fruit Mandi Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla district Baramulla 49. Batpora Camp, Pattan, district 29. Pohrupeth Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 50. Chekseri Camp, Pattan, district 30. Putukhah Muqam Camp, Sopore, Baramulla district Baramulla 51. Kunzar Camp, Pattan, district 31. Shiva Camp, Sopore, district Baramulla Baramulla 52. Zaloora Camp, Rafiabad, district 32. Shrakwara Camp, Kreeri, district Baramulla Baramulla 53. Nutnussa Camp, Handwara, 33. Sopore Police Station, district district Kupwara Baramulla 54. Chandigam Camp, Lolab, district 34. Tarzoo Camp, Sopore, district Kupwara Baramulla 55. Nowpora Jaagir Camp, Kreeri, 35. Uplana Camp, district Baramulla district Baramulla 36. Wader Camp, Handwara, district 56. Sunwani Camp, district Kupwara Kupwara 57. Mirangund Camp, Keeri, district 37. Trehgam Camp, district Kupwara Baramulla

FORCED LABOUR

Another form of torture inflicted on the people from these 50 surveyed villages, which was researched by CCJ researchers was that of Forced Labour. In many villages the practice of forced labour was very widely prevalent and was institutionalised. Between 1989 and 2011 around 6888 persons from these 50 villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts were subjected to forced labour. It was mostly the adult men from these villages

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who have been subjected to forced labour and women were generally spared from forced labour but sometimes women too were subjected to forced labour.

The adult male from these 50 surveyed villages who have been subjected to forced labour were forced to work in the camps, mostly to do the different jobs inside the camps. For a long time in many surveyed villages and other areas in Jammu and Kashmir villagers were asked to help army in detecting mines on the streets and sometimes even people were asked to help lead army for launching military operations inside the localities or in jungles.

The 6888 persons being subjected to forced labour is a very huge number for any place, but for 50 villages whose total adult male population accounts to approximately around 67000, this figure explains the modes of invasive and pervasive punishment been inflicted by the state actors on the people from these villages. In fact, forced labour of 6888 persons should be recognised as another form of torture that has impacted people both as individuals and as a collective.

CUSTODIAL KILLINGS

Custodial killings continue to take place in Jammu and Kashmir even in the year 2012. In these 50 surveyed villages custodial killings have also been one of the human rights abuse. Since 1989 to 2011, around 40 people have been killed by armed forces and police in custody from the 50 villages surveyed by CCJ.

The youngest persons killed in custody by the state actors in these 50 surveyed villages were 17 year old and the oldest person killed in custody was a 70-year-old man. These 40 persons killed in custody belong to different age groups. Out of 40 persons killed in custody, 3 are of less than 18 years age, 25 are between the age group of 19 to 30 years, 5 are between the age group of 31 to 45 years and 7 are between the age group of 46 to 70 years old.

According to the local people from these 50 surveyed villages out of 40 persons killed in custody, 20 were civilians, 18 were militants and 2 were Ex-militants.

The state actors who were responsible for carrying out these 40 custodial killings from these 50 villages belonged to Army, Police and BSF. Army is responsible for killing 34 out of the total 40 persons killed from these 50 villages, while as BSF is responsible for killing 5 persons in custody and Police is responsible for killing 1 person in custody.

DISABILITY

In the last 22 years of armed conflict, the figures of dead were to a certain extent counted but unfortunately the information related to injured and disabled was not at all documented and was also minimally reported by the media. A total number of people 49 people became disabled from these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts since 1989 to 2011.

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RAPE AND MOLESTATION

CCJ researchers succeeded in getting information regarding only 6 cases; 3 cases of rape and 3 cases of molestation. It was very difficult for the field researchers to ascertain the number of rape and molestation cases from each village due to social stigma, fear and other reasons. Researchers of CCJ also avoided doing work with issues of violence against women, as they were male and not sufficiently trained in these issues. Due to this, CCJ researchers could not pursue properly the work related to rapes and molestations.

MILITARISATION

In these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts CCJ researchers were able to study the presence of 19 camps of armed forces.

These 19 army camps have occupied a huge chunk of prime land from the village community land or of the villagers or the government land. Around 2047 Kanals of land in total has been occupied by these 19 camps across the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

It was learned that in these 50 surveyed villages, there are about 126 armed forces bunkers. Each bunker acts like a small camp and is responsible for surveillance, crackdowns, arrests, torture, killings, disappearances, custodial killings and harassment. Thus these camps are responsible for controlling lives and are used by the state to fragment the populations.

In earlier years many government and non-government properties were occupied by the armed forces in these villages and now that there is decrease in non-state violence and sophistication in the subjugation techniques the armed forces have given up the control of some of the government and private buildings. At this stage the armed forces still control around 11 houses/buildings in these 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts.

Amongst the buildings occupied by armed forces, 4 are buildings of various government facilities and the remaining 7 are private houses.

DESTRUCTION OF RELIGIOUS PLACES

In the field research it was ascertained that there are 234 Mosques in the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir. While as there are 11 Hindu Temples and 3 Gurudwaras of Sikhs.

Out of the 234 Mosques, it was found out that 5 were destroyed at different times between 1989 and 2011 by the armed forces in the garb of anti-militancy operations.

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Out of the 11 Hindu Temples it was found that 4 Temples have got destroyed. 1 has got damaged due to rain and snowfall and 3 temples were destroyed by unidentified and unarmed persons who according to the information shared by the villagers did not belong to their respective villages. CCJ also found that, in past land, some temples have also been occupied by the army.

Regarding the Gurudwaras in these 50 surveyed villages; it was found that they remained largely safe from any attacks from any side.

DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

In the field study it came across that during last 22 years in these 50 surveyed villages a total of 700 properties were destroyed. The total worth of these properties damaged in the 50 surveyed villages is around 103.8 Crores.

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IV. TABLES WITH STATISTICAL INFORMATION

POPULATION

S. POPULATION NO. OF THE NAME OF THE VILLAGE (in NO OF NO OF CHILDREN VILLAGE/MOHALLA 2011) MEN WOMEN BELOW 18 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 3145 1625 1520 988 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 1005 533 472 307 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 1140 606 534 396 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 1840 966 874 850 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, 3100 1700 1400 338 Baramulla 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), 2410 1245 1165 900 Kreeri, Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, 1470 800 670 165 Baramulla 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, 987 598 389 390 Sopore, Baramulla 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, 6000 3540 2460 500 Baramulla 10. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, 1900 1095 805 684 Baramulla 11. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5443 2805 2638 692 12. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, 2167 1091 1076 771 Baramulla 13. Dangerpora, Sopore, 18254 10820 7434 3700 Baramulla 14. Shangargund, Sopore, 570 300 270 140 Baramulla 15. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 6760 3459 3301 1795 16. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 3800 2169 1631 700 17. Mundgi, S opore, Baramulla 2000 1100 900 400 18. Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 1085 685 400 285 19. Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 1217 650 567 632 20. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 1200 700 500 93 21. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 13000 7311 5689 2500 22. Zaloora, S opore, Baramulla 4500 2450 2050 1200 23. Hathlangoo, Sopore, 3097 1672 1425 679 Baramulla 24. Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 400 280 120 140 25. Wahipora, Handwara, 1576 765 811 157 Kupwara 26. Haripora, Handwara, 1025 530 495 150 Kupwara 27. Khano o Babagund, Handwara, 1320 667 653 475 Kupwara Page 18 of 45

28. Bohipora, Kupwara 3000 1900 1100 800 29. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 1350 700 650 400 30. Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 800 500 300 150 31. Kandi Khass, Handwara, 10000 6000 4000 1400 Kupwara 32. Bungam , Handwara, Kupwara 880 550 330 120 33. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), 5500 3000 2500 1600 Handwara, Kupwara 34. Nutnussa, Handwara, 4260 2281 1979 1165 Kupwara 35. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 11200 6200 5000 3900 36. Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2900 1600 13 00 2000 37. Brath Kalan, Sopore, 3300 2000 1300 2300 Baramulla 38. Malmapan Pora, Sopore, 2400 1500 900 1620 Baramulla 39. Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 2700 1630 1070 1100 40. Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 1540 980 560 950 41. Handwara Town, Kupwara 14000 7200 6800 2500 42. Chotipora, Handwara, 1400 760 640 750 Kupwara 43. Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, 200 110 90 90 Kupwara 44. Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 650 350 300 ?? 45. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 300 160 140 150 46. Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 250 130 120 100 47. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 450 250 200 ?? 48. Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 335 172 163 200 49. Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 1300 800 500 500 50. Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 1450 758 692 782 TOTAL 160576 89693 70883 42604

TOTAL NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED IN 50 SURVEYED VILLAGES – 437

NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED IN EACH VILLAGE

S. NO. NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED BETWEEN THE NAME OF THE VILLAGE YEAR 1990 to 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 23 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 7 3. Hudapora, Bara mulla 0 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 1 Page 19 of 45

5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 13 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 8 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 5 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 5 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 25 10. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 5 11. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 20 12. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 17 13. Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 17 14. Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 1 15. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 12 16. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 25 17. Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 10 18. Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 19. Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 13 20. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 5 21. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 11 22. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 14 23. Hathla ngoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 24. Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 3 25. Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 12 26. Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 9 27. Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 5 28. Bohipora, Kupwara 6 29. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 8 30. Ujroo, Hand wara, Kupwara 7 31. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 8 32. Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 3 33. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 4 34. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 21 35. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 18 36. Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 5 37. Brat h Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 11 38. Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 7 39. Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 3 40. Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 3 41. Handwara Town, Kupwara 31 42. Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 4 43. Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 2 44. Lokip ora, Handwara, Kupwara 3 45. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 1

Page 20 of 45

46. Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 0 47. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 8 48. Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 49. Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 12 50. Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 0 TOTAL 437

YEAR WISE TABLE OF PEOPLE KILLED

S. NO. YEAR NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED IN THE 50 SURVEYED VILLAGES BETWEEN 1990 to 2011 1. 1990 9 2. 1991 10 3. 1992 52 4. 1993 53 5. 1994 50 6. 1995 51 7. 1996 42 8. 1997 26 9. 1998 16 10. 1999 17 11. 2000 32 12. 2001 13 13. 2002 12 14. 2003 13 15. 2004 4 16. 2005 4 17. 2006 8 18. 2007 9 19. 2008 6 20. 2009 4 21. 2010 6 TOTAL 437

GENDER OF THE PEOPLE KILLED

TOTAL KILLED 437 FEMALE MALE 16 421

AFFILIATIONS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED

CIVILIANS 192 Page 21 of 45

MILITANTS 225 JK POLICE 4 ARMY INFORMERS 4 EX -MILITANTS 12

AGE GROUP OF THE PEOPLE KILLED

Between 10 to 18 41 Between 19 to 30 245 Between 31 to 45 102 Between 46 to 75 49

PERPETRATORS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED

ARMY/POLICE/BSF/CRP 320 F/PRO-GOVERNMENT GUNMEN ARMY BSF CRPF JK Police Pro -government gunmen 241 63 5 4 7

MILITANTS 84

UNIDENTIFIED 33

AFFILIATIONS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY ARMY/POLICE/BSF/CRPF/PRO-GOVERNMENT GUNMEN

CIVILIANS 114 MILITANTS 201 JK POLICE 1 EX -MILITANTS 4

AGE GROUP OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY ARMY/POLICE/BSF/CRPF/PRO- GOVERNMENT GUNMEN

Between 5 to 18 35 Between 19 to 30 189 Between 31 to 45 71 Between 46 to 75 25

AFFILIATIONS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY MILITANTS

CIVILIANS 51 MILITANTS 19 JK POLICE 2 ARMY INFORMERS 4 EX -MILITANTS 8

Page 22 of 45

AGE GROUP OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY MILITANTS

Between 5 to 18 5 Between 19 to 30 40 Between 31 to 45 22 Between 46 to 75 17

AFFILIATIONS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY UNIDENTIFIED GUNMEN

CIVILIANS 27 MILITANTS 5 JK POLICE 1

AGE GROUP OF THE PEOPLE KILLED BY UNIDENTIFIED GUNMEN

Between 5 to 18 1 Between 19 to 30 16 Between 31 to 45 9 Between 46 to 75 7

DISAPPEARED PERSONS

Enforced Disappearance 23 Missing on LOC 42 TOTAL 65

ENFORCED DISAPPEARANCES

Total number of people disappeared in 50 surveyed villages – 23

LIST OF PEOPLE DISAPPEARED IN EACH VILLAGE

S. NAME OF THE VILLAGE NO. OF PEOPLE NO. DISAPPEARED BETWEEN THE YEAR 1990 TO 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 2 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 1 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 1 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 0 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 0 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 0 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 0

Page 23 of 45

8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 0 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 1 11 Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 0 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 1 18 Sempora, Sopore, Ba ramulla 0 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 0 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 26 Har ipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 1 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 0 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 0 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 0 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handw ara, Kupwara 0 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 0 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 1 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 1 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 0 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0

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45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 0 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 0 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 2 48 Uchlipora, Pattan. B aramulla 1 49 Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 0 TOTAL 23

AGE GROUP OF THE DISAPPEARED PEOPLE

Between 5 to 18 2 Between 19 to 30 11 Between 31 to 45 6 Between 46 to 75 4

AFFILIATIONS OF THE DISAPPEARED PEOPLE

CIVILIA NS 20 MILITANTS 1 JK POLICE 1 ARMY INFORMER 1

AFFILIATIONS OF PERPETRATORS INVOLVED IN ENFORCED DISAPPEARANCE

ARMY/POLICE/BSF/CRP 16 F/PRO-GOVERNMENT GUNMEN ARMY BSF CRPF JK Police Pro -government gunmen 7 7 0 1 1

MILITANTS 5

UNIDENTIFIED 2

Page 25 of 45

MISSING ON LINE OF CONTROL (LOC)

Total number of people missing while crossing LOC from 50 surveyed villages – 42

LIST OF PEOPLE MISSING ON LOC FROM EACH VILLAGE

S. NO. NO OF PEOPLE MISSING NAME OF THE VILLAGE WHILE CROSSING THE LOC BETWEEN THE YEAR 1990 TO 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 2 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 0 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 0 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 0 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 0 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 0 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Bara mulla 0 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 6 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 0 11 Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 3 14 Shangargu nd, Sopore, Baramulla 0 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 4 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 0 18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 0 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 1 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 0 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 0 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 1 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 0 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 0 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 3

Page 26 of 45

38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 0 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 3 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 44 Lokipora, H andwara, Kupwara 0 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 0 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 0 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 2 48 Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 49 Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 2 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 1 TOTAL 42

AGE GROUP OF THE PEOPLE MISSING ON LOC

Between 5 to 18 10 Between 19 to 30 25 Between 31 to 40 7

LIST OF PEOPLE TORTURED IN EACH VILLAGE

S. TOTAL NO. TORTURE NAME OF THE VILLAGE NAMED UNNAMED SURVIVORS TORTURED TORTURE BETWEEN SURVIVORS SURVIVORS 1990 TO 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 15 38 53 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 12 28 40 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 8 32 40 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 10 22 32 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 8 39 47 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), 57 Kreeri, Baramulla 14 43 7. Muqam Shahee d Pir, Sopore, 31 Baramulla 5 26 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, 27 Baramulla 4 23 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 16 57 73 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, 24 Baramulla 15 9 11 Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 8 41 49 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, 1 23 24 Page 27 of 45

Baramulla 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 15 48 63 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 6 32 38 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 12 73 85 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 17 46 63 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 9 20 29 18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 7 28 35 19 Ni ngli, Sopore, Baramulla 15 30 45 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 5 37 42 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 9 44 53 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 6 65 71 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 13 45 58 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 4 19 23 25 Wahipora, Handw ara, Kupwara 16 13 29 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 15 29 44 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, 45 Kupwara 15 30 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 13 23 36 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 14 36 50 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 13 28 41 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, 67 Kupwara 4 63 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 16 19 35 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), 36 Handwara, Kupwara 6 30 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 9 30 39 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 37 42 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 15 23 38 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 7 29 36 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, 47 Baramulla 11 36 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 18 18 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 16 4 12 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 4 78 82 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 3 39 42 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, 33 Kupwara 1 32 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 3 16 19 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 1 21 22 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 5 17 22 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 0 28 28 48 Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 26 0 26 49 Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 23 0 23 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 2 28 30 TOTAL 465 1583 2048 Page 28 of 45

CUSTODIAL KILLINGS: LIST OF PEOPLE KILLED FROM EACH VILLAGE

S. NO. LIST OF PEOPLE KILLED IN CUSTODY FROM EACH VILLAGE BETWEEN THE YEAR 1990 TO NAME OF THE VILLAGE 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 0 2. Mirangund, Baramul la 0 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 0 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 0 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 0 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, 0 Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 1 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 2 9. Hardashiva , Sopore, Baramulla 0 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 0 11 Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 4 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 0 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 6 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 0 18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 1 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 2 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 1 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 1 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 1 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 2 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 0 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 0 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, 3 Kupwara 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 6 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 0 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Bar amulla 0

Page 29 of 45

39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 1 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 0 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 0 46 Chitrihal, Ha ndwara, Kupwara 0 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 2 48 Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 49 Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 0 TOTAL 40

AGE GROUP OF PEOPLE KILLED IN CUSTODY BETWEEN 1990 TO 2011 FROM THE 50 SURVEYED VILLAGES OF BARAMULLA AND KUPWARA DISTRICTS OF NORTH KASHMIR

Between 5 to 18 3 Between 19 to 30 25 Between 31 to 45 5 Between 46 to 75 7

AFFILIATIONS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED IN CUSTODY FROM THE 50 SURVEYED VILLAGES OF BARAMULLA AND KUPWARA DISTRICTS OF NORTH KASHMIR

CIVILIANS 20 MILITANTS 18 EX -MILITANTS 2

PERPETRATORS OF THE PEOPLE KILLED IN CUSTODY FROM THE 50 SURVEYED VILLAGES OF BARAMULLA AND KUPWARA DISTRICTS OF NORTH KASHMIR

ARMY/POLICE/BSF 40 ARMY BSF JK Police 34 5 1

Page 30 of 45

THOSE DISABLED

Total number of people disabled since 1989 from 50 surveyed villages – 49

LIST OF PEOPLE DISABLED SINCE 1989 FROM EACH VILLAGE

S. NO. NO OF PEOPLE DISABLED NAME OF THE VILLAGE SINCE 1990 TO 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 8 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 3 3. Hudapora, Bara mulla 0 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 2 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 1 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, 1 Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 0 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 5 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 1 10. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 0 11. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 12. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 13. Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2 14. Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 1 15. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 3 16. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 17. Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 1 18. Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 19. Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 0 20. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 21. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 22. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 2 23. Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 24. Chak B rat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 25. Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 3 26. Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 27. Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 1 28. Bohipora, Kupwara 0 29. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 30. Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 31. Kandi Khass, Handwara, K upwara 0 32. Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 0 33. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, 0 Kupwara 34. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 1 35. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 36. Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 37. Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 0

Page 31 of 45

38. Malmapan Pora, Sopor e, Baramulla 0 39. Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 40. Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 2 41. Handwara Town, Kupwara 0 42. Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 0 43. Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 44. Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 45. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 0 46. Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 0 47. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 0 48. Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 1 49. Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 50. Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 0 TOTAL 49

FORCED LABOUR: LIST OF PEOPLE SUBJECTED SINCE 1989 FROM EACH VILLAGE

S. NAME OF THE VILLAGE PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO. EXPERIENCED FORCED LABOUR BETWEEN THE YEAR 1990 TO 2011 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 9 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 2 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 5 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 5 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 3 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 6 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 3 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 9 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 0 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 4 11 Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 12 Amber pora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 0 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 10 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 4 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 9 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 200

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18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 4 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 0 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 5 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 1500 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 0 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 500 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 300 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 9 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 800 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 0 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 200 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 0 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 250 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 800 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 0 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 300 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 7 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 4 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 100 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 0 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 0 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 1500 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 150 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 50 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 10 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 50 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 60 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 0 48 Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 0 49 Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 10 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 0 TOTAL 6888

MOSQUES

Total number of Mosques in the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir: 234

Page 33 of 45

Number of Mosques destroyed since 1989 in the 50 surveyed villages: 5

All the 5 Mosques were destroyed in army operations.

LIST OF MOSQUES IN EACH VILLAGE AND THOSE THAT GOT DESTROYED SINCE 1989

S. No. HOW MANY NO OF MASJIDS MASJIDS WERE NAME OF THE VILLAGE DESTROYED 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 6 0 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 2 1 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 2 0 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 3 0 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 3 0 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, 6 0 Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, 3 1 Baramulla 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, 2 0 Baramulla 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 10 1 10. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 3 0 11. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 10 0 12. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, 5 1 Baramulla 13. Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 12 0 14. Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 2 0 15. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 9 1 16. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 0 17. Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 2 0 18. Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 19. Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 20. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 3 0 21. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 0 22. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 8 0 23. Hathlango o, Sopore, Baramulla 5 0 24. Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 25. Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 7 0 26. Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0

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S. No. HOW MANY NO OF MASJIDS MASJIDS WERE NAME OF THE VILLAGE DESTROYED 27. Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, 4 0 Kupwara 28. Bohipora, Kupwara 3 0 29. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0 30. Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0 31. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 20 0 32. Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 2 0 33. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, 9 0 Kupwara 34. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 14 0 35. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 8 0 36. Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 6 0 37. Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 4 0 38. Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 3 0 39. Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 2 0 40. Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 3 0 41. Handwara Town, Kupwara 15 0 42. Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 2 0 43. Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0 44. Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 2 0 45. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0 46. Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 1 0 47. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 7 0 48. Uchlipora, Pattan. Baramulla 2 0 49. Singpora, Pattan. Baramulla 5 0 50. Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 TOTAL 234 5

TEMPLES

Total number of Temples in the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir: 11

Number of Temples destroyed since 1989 in 50 surveyed villages: 4

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Due to rain and snowfall 1 temple got destroyed and unidentified persons who did not belong to the respective villages destroyed 3 temples.

LIST OF TEMPLES IN EACH VILLAGE AND THOSE THAT GOT DESTROYED SINCE 1989

S. HOW MANY NO. NO OF TEMPLES WERE NAME OF THE VILLAGE TEMPLES DESTROYED? 1. Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 2. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 1 (due to rain and snowfall) 3. Khan oo Babagund, Handwara, 1 0 4. Ujroo, Handwara,Kupwara Kupwara 1 1 (by unidentified Persons) 5. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 2 2 (by unidentified Persons) 6. Handwara Town, Kupwara 3 0 7. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 2 0 TOTAL 11 4

GURUDWARAS

Total number of Gurudwaras in the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir: 3

None of the Gurudwaras suffered any damages since 1989.

LIST OF GURUDWARAS IN EACH VILLAGE

S. No. NO OF GURUDWARAS IN NAME OF THE VILLAGE THE VILLAGE 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 1 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 1 3. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 2 4. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 2

5. Handwara Town, Kupwara 1 6. TOTAL 7

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DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

Total number of houses/properties damaged in the 50 surveyed villages of Baramulla and Kupwara districts of north Kashmir: 700

Total worth of properties damaged in the 50 surveyed villages: 103.8 Crores

LIST OF HOUSES/PROPERTIES DAMAGED IN EACH VILLAGE

S. TOTAL WORT H No. OF PROPERTY DAMAGED BETWEEN THE YEAR 1990 to 2011

No of VALUATION PER houses/properties 2012 MARKET NAME OF THE VILLAGE damaged RATES 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 3 21 Lakh

2. Mirangund, Baramulla 1 1 Lakh

3. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 1 3.5 Lakhs

4. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), 1 3 Lakhs Kreeri, Baramulla 5. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 4 15 Lakhs

6. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, 1 25 Lakhs Baramulla 7. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 20 Lakhs

8. Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, 1 25 Lakhs Baramulla 9. Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2 25 Lakhs

10. Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 1 50 Thousand

11. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 6 23 Lakhs

12. Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 7 90 Lakhs

13. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 20 Lakhs

14. Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 8 Lakhs

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15. Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 1 2 Lakhs

16. Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, 1 1.5 0 Lakhs Kupwara 17. Bohipora, Kupwara 1 4 Lakhs

18. Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 1 2 Lakhs

19. Malmapan Pora, Sopore, 1 1.80 Lakhs Baramulla 20. Mirnaag Hyhama , Kupwara 2 4.5 Lakhs

21. Handwara , Kupwara 655 100 Crores

22. Singpora, Pattan, Baramulla 7 8 Lakhs

TOTAL 700 103.8 C rores

MILITARISATION

Total number of army camps in the 50 surveyed villages: 19 Camps

LIST OF CAMPS IN EACH VILLAGE

S. No. No of camps still NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA operational in the 50 surveyed villages All these camps are still operational and they came into existence after 1990 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 1 (BSF Camp)

2. Mirangund, Baramulla 1 (BSF Camp)

3. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 1 (Army Camp)

4. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 1 (RR Camp)

5. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1

6. Warpora, Sopore, B aramulla 1

7. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1

8. Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 1

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S. No. No of camps still NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA operational in the 50 surveyed villages All these camps are still operational and they came into existence after 1990 9. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 2

10. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 1

11. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 2

12. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 1

13. Handwara Town, Kupwara 3

14. Sunwani, H andwara, Kupwara 1

15. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 1

TOTAL 19 Camps

LAND OCCUPIED BY ARMY CAMPS

Total land occupied by 19 army camps in the 50 surveyed villages: 2047 Kanals

S. No. NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA

All the land from different villages has been occupied after 1990. In some of How much land has been the localities close by to these villages, occupied by the camps there are some camps which came into existence in 1948 immediately after the first Indo Pak war after 1947 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 500 K anals

2. Mirangund, Baramulla 100 Kanals

3. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 18 Kanals

4. Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 46 Kanals

5. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 Kanals

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S. No. NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA

All the land from different villages has been occupied after 1990. In some of How much land has been the localities close by to these villages, occupied by the camps there are some camps which came into existence in 1948 immediately after the first Indo Pak war after 1947 6. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 0 7. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 100 Kanals 8. Zaloora, Sopore , Baramulla 8 Kanals 9. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 40 Kanals 10. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, 60 Kanals (30 of village and Kupwara 30 Kanals of forest land) 11. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 70 Kanals (50 Kanals by Army and 20 by BSF) 12. Seeloo, Sopore, Ba ramulla 10 Kanals 13. Handwara Town, Kupwara 1000 Kanals 14. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 60 Kanals 15. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 30 Kanals TOTAL 2047 Kanals

BUNKERS OF ARMED FORCES Total number of armed forces in the 50 surveyed villages: 126

LIST OF BUNKERS IN EACH VILLAGE

S. NO. NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA

All these bunkers are presently operational and all of them came to NO OF BUNKERS existence after the emergence of armed STILL OPERATIONAL resistance in 1990 IN THE VILLAGE 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 1 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 2 3. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 1 4. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 1 5. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 2 6. Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 2 7. Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 1 8. Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 5 9. Zaloora, Sopore, Baram ulla 6 10. Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 20 11. Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 10

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12. Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 10 13. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 3 14. Handwara Town, Kupwara 50 15. Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 10 16. Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 2 TOTAL 126

GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS BEING OCCUPIED BY ARMED FORCES

Total number of houses/buildings occupied by armed forces in the 50 surveyed villages: 11 Total number of government buildings occupied by armed forces in the 50 surveyed villages: 4 Total number of private houses occupied by armed forces in the 50 surveyed villages: 7

LIST OF GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS BEING OCCUPIED BY ARMED FORCES IN EACH VILLAGE S. No. How many Government Private Name of the government, Buildings Buildings village/Mohalla private buildings occupied by being occupied by Occupied by armed forces forces armed forces 1. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, 1 0 House of local Baramulla resident 2. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), 1 0 House of local Kreeri, Baramulla resident 3. Tarzoo, Sopore, Bara mulla 1 Primary Health 0 Centre Tarzoo 4. Warpora, Sopore, 1 FCI Building 0 Baramulla 5. Boitengoo, Sopore, 2 0 2 Houses of local Baramulla resident 6. Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 1 0 House of local resident 7. Handwara Town, Kupwara 2 0 2 Houses of local resident 8. Sunwani, Handwara, 1 SKUAST Kupwara building 9. Chandigam, Sogam, 1 R&B Rest Kupwara House TOTAL 11 4 7

LITERACY

Total number of literates in the 50 surveyed villages: 98883

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S. NAME OF THE NUMBER OF Total NO. VILLAGE/MOHALLA LITERATES population of IN THE the VILLAGE village/Mohalla 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 1840 3145 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 630 1005 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 461 1140 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 857 1840 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 1700 3100 6. Shrakwa ra (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, 1023 2410 Baramulla 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 700 1470 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, 200 987 Baramulla 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 4000 6000 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla 700 1900 11 Tarz oo, Sopore, Baramulla 3220 5443 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 1367 2167 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 11121 18254 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 200 570 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 5020 6760 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 2998 3800 17 Mundgi, Sopore, Baramulla 1800 2000 18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 896 1085 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla 500 1217 20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 600 1200 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 10000 13000 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 3150 4500 23 Hathlangoo , Sopore, Baramulla 2835 3097 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 300 400 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 850 1576 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 200 1025 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 660 1320 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 1800 3000 29 Unisoo, Handwara, K upwara 800 1350 30 Ujroo, Handwara, Kupwara 750 800 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 6700 10000 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 352 880 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, 1100 5500 Kupwara 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 2556 4260 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Ba ramulla 9000 11200 36 Saidpora, Sopore, Baramulla 1980 2900 Page 42 of 45

37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 1200 3300 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 1500 2400 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 1080 2700 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 725 1540 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 8400 14000 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwara 700 1400 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 80 200 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 260 650 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 150 300 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 100 250 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 203 450 48 Uchlipora, Pattan, Baramulla 201 335 49 Singpora, Pattan, Baramulla 548 1300

50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 870 1450 TOTAL 98883 160576

FEMALE LITERACY

Total number of female literates in the 50 surveyed villages: 34951

S. NAME OF THE VILLAGE/MOHALLA NO OF No of NO. WOMEN Women LITERATES 1. Nowpora Jaagir, Baramulla 786 1520 2. Mirangund, Baramulla 370 472 3. Hudapora, Baramulla 166 534 4. Nagi Bhat, Kreeri, Baramulla 412 874 5. Gund Brath, Sopore, Baramulla 700 1400 6. Shrakwara (Jehangirpora), Kreeri, Baramulla 560 1165 7. Muqam Shaheed Pir, Sopore, Baramulla 450 670 8. Rashidabad, Machipora, Sopore, Baramulla 22 389 9. Hardashiva, Sopore, Baramulla 900 2460 10 Putukhah, Muqam, Sopore, Baramulla ?? 805 11 Tarzoo, Sopor e, Baramulla 800 2638 12 Amberpora, Tarzoo, Sopore, Baramulla 577 1076 13 Dangerpora, Sopore, Baramulla 4088 7434 14 Shangargund, Sopore, Baramulla 70 270 15 Warpora, Sopore, Baramulla 2011 3301 16 Duroo, Sopore, Baramulla 1412 1631 17 Mundgi, Sopore , Baramulla 600 900 18 Sempora, Sopore, Baramulla 288 400 19 Ningli, Sopore, Baramulla ?? 567 Page 43 of 45

20 Latishat, Sopore, Baramulla 200 500 21 Boitengoo, Sopore, Baramulla 3500 5689 22 Zaloora, Sopore, Baramulla 945 2050 23 Hathlangoo, Sopore, Baramulla 900 1425 24 Chak Brat, Sopore, Baramulla 75 120 25 Wahipora, Handwara, Kupwara 400 811 26 Haripora, Handwara, Kupwara 50 495 27 Khanoo Babagund, Handwara, Kupwara 176 653 28 Bohipora, Kupwara 750 1100 29 Unisoo, Handwara, Kupwara 250 650 30 Ujroo, Hand wara, Kupwara 150 300 31 Kandi Khass, Handwara, Kupwara 2800 4000 32 Bungam, Handwara, Kupwara 132 330 33 Wader Payeen (Rajwar), Handwara, Kupwara 110 2500 34 Nutnussa, Handwara, Kupwara 852 1979 35 Seeloo, Sopore, Baramulla 3000 5000 36 Saidpora, So pore, Baramulla 795 1300 37 Brath Kalan, Sopore, Baramulla 500 1300 38 Malmapan Pora, Sopore, Baramulla 500 900 39 Manzhaar Hyhama, Kupwara 400 1070 40 Mirnaag Hyhama, Kupwara 435 560 41 Handwara Town, Kupwara 2520 6800 42 Chotipora, Handwara, Kupwar a 210 640 43 Sah Dag Pora, Handwara, Kupwara 36 90 44 Lokipora, Handwara, Kupwara 98 300 45 Sunwani, Handwara, Kupwara 60 140 46 Chitrihal, Handwara, Kupwara 45 120 47 Chandigam, Sogam, Kupwara 90 200 48 Uchlipora, Pattan, Baramulla 80 163 49 Singpo ra, Pattan, Baramulla 180 500 50 Hatishah, Sopore, Baramulla 500 692 TOTAL 34951 70883

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