Teetwar village, located along the LoC in Kashmir, is split into two by the India-Pakistan border. Separated by political lines but linked by a common history and culture, Teetwal embodies the complexity of a divided land.
life in Teetwal It unfolds within the presence and limitations of security, but traditions and connections persist. Reunions are rare, but this intersection provides a precious moment for separated families to share laughter and tears.
An Instagram video shared by @khawaja_sadeeq delves into the glimpses of humanity that lie beyond hardship. The gentle waves that cross the watershed and the stunning natural beauty of the valley paint a picture of hope and resilience. Standing on Teetwal's rope bridge, he is essentially in two places at once.
Teetwal village in Kashmir's Kupwara district is divided, with half living in India and the other half under Pakistani rule. In PoK, they are separated by the Kishanganga river, named Neelam, with the Indian side retaining its original name, while the Pakistani side was renamed Chirhana and now belongs to the Indian side. neelam valley.
Watch the video below.
The video had 77,000 views, with one user commenting: “Can you tell me how to get there?” I would like to go there once. ” Another user was fascinated, saying: “I went there… the views were amazing… I even crossed the street at a crosswalk.” A third wrote: “Hi Mera Khubsurat Pakistan.” An emotional fourth said: “Wow, it's so beautiful and as we greet each other I really feel that we are divided by old pains. We still feel the same in terms of culture, language and food.”
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Date first uploaded: February 20, 2024, 12:08 IST
