RisingKashmir

Jammu, Nov 10: Minister for Agriculture Production, Finance, Mining and Cooperative Departments Javid Ahmad Dar on Tuesday directed Horticulture Department officers to intensify field visits and ensure timely redressal of farmers' grievances. He was chairing a review meeting with senior officers of the Horticulture Department to assess the progress of ongoing projects and implementation of development schemes aimed at strengthening the horticulture sector in Jammu and Kashmir. The meeting was at

Srinagar, November 10: Jammu and Kashmir National Conference (NC) Chief Spokesperson and Zadibal MLA Tanvir Sadiq on Tuesday hit back at the Leader of Opposition, saying that claims about weakening the National Conference reflected a lack of understanding of the party's history and political legacy. Perhaps the Leader of Opposition needs a history lesson. The National Conference is not a political outfit that came into existence yesterday. It is an institution built on decades of struggle, immen

Srinagar, November 10: The Save Nilnag Front on Tuesday called on Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly Speaker Abdul Rahim Rather and sought focused government intervention for the conservation, restoration and planned development of Nilnag lake in south Kashmir. During the meeting, the delegation submitted a memorandum highlighting the historical, ecological and tourism significance of Nilnag and called for the constitution of a dedicated Nilnag Development Authority and preparation of a comp

Srinagar, Oct, 30: The National Institute of Technology (NIT) Srinagar organised a five-day Cybersecurity Awareness and Bug Hunt 2026 from October 25 to 30, providing students a platform to enhance their cybersecurity skills and identify potential digital security vulnerabilities. Organised by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) Student Chapter of the Departments of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) and Information Technology (IT), the initiative featured expert interactions, awareness se

If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? This immortal question, posed by the English Romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley in his celebrated poem Ode to the West Wind, is much more than an observation about the changing seasons. It is an expression of faith in renewal, an affirmation of life's capacity to overcome adversity, and a reminder that no phase of existence, however difficult, is necessarily permanent. In the context of Kashmir, this thought acquires a particularly profound significance