Srinagar

There were conflicting reports about The Number of deaths in Indian-administered Kashmir, and how they were caused, as the region was stripped of its autonomy for Six Weeks . The BBC's Yogita Limaye looks at some cases in The City of Srinagar .

Seventeen-year-old Asrar Ahmad Khan was on The Street outside his home at 6. August, when he received an injury that led to his death in hospital four weeks later.

Described as a "good student" who loved the sport, the circumstances of his death are one of the current points of contention in the troubled region, where contradictory representations of the events are always in The Norm .

His father, Firdous Ahmad Khan, claims that Asrar was playing cricket with his friends when he was hit on The Head by a tear Gas canister and bullets. One of his friends that was with him said at the time that he was fired at by the Indian paramilitary troops who were withdrawing for the night.

Asrar medical report says he died of injuries caused by pellets, and the Explosion of a tear Gas shell. But India's top army commander in Kashmir, Lt Gen KJS Dhillon, said that Asrar was hit by a stone, allegedly thrown by Kashmiri protesters in the armed forces.

Kashmir police told the BBC that they, too, stand by this statement. Have you called The Hospital the report is ambiguous and said there is a need for further investigation.

The Incident A Day after the Indian government announced that the region would lose its special status and are divided into one of Two federally-areas.

In The Days before The Surprise announcement, tens of thousands of additional Indian troops were used, an important Hindu place of pilgrimage has been canceled, schools and universities were closed, tourists were ordered to leave, the phone and internet services were suspended, and the regional political leaders were placed under House Arrest .

A report card, showing that Asrar had scored 84% in his Tenth Grade in the school exams and an old newspaper will be issued with a photo of him, a cricket trophy, belong to The Family most prized possession.

"Do [Indian Prime Minister Narendra] modes feel my pain? Has he said sorry for this? He damned?' Asrar 's father asked the BBC.

"Tomorrow there will be more deaths. In Kashmir today, there is no accountability," he added.

The government of India that not a single life lost due to actions of the security forces, since Kashmir was deprived of the special status. However, it has said that Two People , including Asrar , thrown died after collision with stones, the anti-government protesters.

According to the government, had been killed three others - Two nomadic goatherds in the Central area of the southern Kashmir and invite the operator from Srinagar , the militants of the armed.

The store's owner, 60-year-old Ghulam Mohammad, was allegedly sitting in his workshop with his wife on the evening of the 29. August, when he was shot by three people, who escaped on a motorcycle.

It has been speculated that he was killed because he did not take note of the warnings from militants groups against the opening of his workshop. Kashmir's Director General of police Dilbagh Singh has said that leaflets warning people against the opening of shops, banks and fuel stations to be distributed by militant groups.

The BBC visited Mr. Mohammad ' s family, but they were too afraid to speak. The Police told us that they were still investigating the motives behind his murder.

tell other people that the government is the "official figures" are not for the unnatural death of their loved ones in the last few days.

Among them is Rafiq Shagoo, who told the BBC that he had tea with his wife Fehmeeda Bano in her Two -story house in the Bemina area of Srinagar on 9 August in clashes between protesters and security forces broke out in the neighborhood.

tear Gas - usually by the security forces, filled to disperse protests - their home and Fehmeeda, 34, began to choke, he said.

"she told me, she had trouble breathing. So I rushed to The Hospital . She asked me 'what is the matter with me, and was very scared. The Doctors tried hard, but they could not be saved. "

Ms Bano medical report, she died of inhalation of toxic gases. Her husband is planning to ask a request to the court for an investigation into the death of his wife.

The circumstances around the death of a 60-year-old Mohammad Ayub Khan in the Safakadal area of Srinagar are very similar to the Ms Bano.

Mr Khan's friend Fayaz he Ahmad Khan said that he had passed through the area on 17 August, when the clashes broke out.

He told the BBC that he saw Two tear Gas canisters land in the vicinity of Mr Khan's feet. His friend was taken to The Hospital , but The Doctors said he was Already Dead . No medical report was given to The Family .

The Police told us that there was a rumour that Mr Khan died from inhalation of tear Gas smoke.

Despite the closure in the region and the frequent use of the output like conditions that occurred in protests against the government and the security forces lock-and often Violent .

hospitals have been tight-lipped about how many victims you have received. Many of those who have been injured, not go to, to get to the right medical facilities that treated, because they fear they could be arrested for participation in protests.

The government is to believed, imprisoned thousands of people, including activists, local politicians and business people. Many were moved to prisons in the cities outside of the region.

But also to assess if it's hard, how many people died or were injured, it is clear that the scale of unrest was much less experienced than cashmere before.

"It stands in sharp contrast to previous disturbances of 2008, 2010 and 2016, in which a large number of people have lost their lives," said Governor Satya Pal Malik told reporters.

"All the security forces worked day and night to ensure that normality is restored gradually, without harm to people," he added.

Many argue, however, that the communications blackout and military crackdowns are The Real reasons for the public anger is on full display.

It is unclear when the restrictions will be in Kashmir Lifted completely - and what is likely to happen if you are.

Source of news: bbc.com