In Indian Kashmir, political tattoos face a cleansing campaign
Basit Bashir now sees up to 100 clients a day at his laser clinic in Srinagar, as thousands across Indian-administered Kashmir seek to remove "resistance tattoos"—from AK-47s to Islamic motifs like crescent moons—amid growing fear of police scrutiny following a recent deadly attack on tourists.
Basit Bashir now sees up to 100 clients a day at his laser clinic in Srinagar, as thousands across Indian-administered Kashmir seek to remove "resistance tattoos"—from AK-47s to Islamic motifs like crescent moons—amid growing fear of police scrutiny following a recent deadly attack on tourists.
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As a passionate news reporter, I am fueled by an insatiable curiosity and an unwavering commitment to truth. With a keen eye for detail and a relentless pursuit of stories, I strive to deliver timely and accurate information that empowers and engages readers.
