Black Day

On the 76th anniversary of India’s illegal occupation of their homeland on October 27, 1947, Kashmiris around the world are observing a black day.

This marks the day when newly separated Indian forces entered the Jammu and Kashmir region, violating the spirit of independence and the decision that led Kashmiris to unite with Pakistan.

The illegal invasion partitioned Kashmir, with Indian forces capturing over half of the valley’s area. This incident has been observed as the “black day” for 76 years.

Nationwide, protests, marches, rallies, and seminars have taken place, shedding light on the problems faced by citizens in Indian-occupied Kashmir.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed solidarity with Indian-occupied Kashmir on social media, stating, “Pakistan stands in solidarity with its Kashmiri brothers and sisters and supports their right to self-determination.”

On this occasion, the interim prime minister demanded an end to the unilateral and illegal actions taken on August 5, 2019.

Anwaar ul Haq Kakar also called for the reversal of India’s revocation of Kashmir’s special status in 2019 and stressed the implementation of UN resolutions on Kashmir.

Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed Pardons Police In His Arrest Case

Meanwhile,

The Rawalpindi Bench of the Lahore High Court presided over a petition concerning the detention of Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed.

During the hearing, the Chief of the Awami Muslim League, Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed, addressed the court and extended forgiveness to the Chief Police Officer (CPO) and all police personnel connected to his arrest.

His forgiveness was grounded in his faith, stating he forgave his accusers “for the sake of Allah,” signifying his willingness to pardon those involved in his arrest.