But then Pakistan provided active support to militancy in Punjab as well, so how come it succeeded in Kashmir and not in Punjab? There could be many reasons but mainly there’s only one. Think about it. The answer is not hard to find.
The film is not an ordinary film but a cinematic experience that with a simple storyline exposes the state of the Indian establishment and its failure to stop the brutal massacre of native Hindus of Kashmir.
Today, the pain of our Kashmiri Hindu brethren in being shared and acknowledged. It is important to do that because it makes them feel listened and valued.
A man who says “Kashmir Kya tumhare baap ka Hain”, a man who transforms himself into an advocate for militants who decimate innocents, and a man who panders to the enemy at every single opportunity he gets, Farooq Abdullah, who is astonishingly, a member of parliament, has no right to call himself an Indian.
Now no one is claiming that these killings of non-Muslims could be linked to unemployment, exploitation, dispossession… of anyone in Kashmir – explanations once bandied to justify the expulsion of lakhs of Kashmiri Pandits in 1990.
There are also strong rumors that Pakistan is trying too hard to settle all the issue with India including Kashmir issue because of its financial situation.
Kashmir issue is not something which can be resolved with peace and moreover establishing peace with Islamic countries is near to impossible. That's is why BJP is not at all interested in dialogues with Pakistan.