The Latest Breaking News from Kashmir

A dense layer of fog engulfed Srinagar as the temperature dipped to sub-zero here on Saturday. Read on for details:

A row has broken out in India over "The Kashmir Files", a polarising feature that a judge at the International Film Festival of India accused of stoking hatred.

Mukhtar Baba has lived life dangerously. As a young man in the early 1990s, he became a militant who fought for Kashmiri separatism. But he gave up the gun, and as the Kashmiris say, was “mainstreamed”. In the two decades that followed, he had a second life as a journalist…

NEW DELHI: After sparking a political row with his comments criticising 'The Kashmir Files' as a "propaganda" film, Israeli filmmaker Nadav Lapid has said he stands by everything he said because "in countries that are increasingly losing the ability to speak the truth, someone needs to speak up".

Unfazed by the widespread criticism of his comments against the Hindi film "The Kashmir Files", Israeli director and IFFI international jury chair Nadav Lapid said he stands by his remarks as he "knows how to recognise propaganda disguised as a movie".

Controversy has erupted at one of India's top film festivals over the screening of a movie with Hindu nationalist themes. Were the jury head's comments an artistic critique or political commentary?

An Israeli filmmaker's criticism of a film depicting the exodus of India's majority Hindu population from the disputed region of Kashmir has sparked an uproar in India and prompted an apology from the Israeli ambassador.

Nadav Lapid, chair of the International film festival India, spoke out over inclusion of work that critics say is anti-Muslim propaganda

The Counsel General of Israel, Kobbi Shoshani met Anupam Kher this afternoon to personally apologise for filmmaker Nadav Lapid's remarks on 'The Kashmir Files' that created a stir.

Israeli envoy to India slams Nadav Lapid after he calls controversial film on Kashmir dispute ‘propaganda’ and ‘vulgar’.

"Terror supporters and genocide deniers can never silence me," said 'The Kashmir Files' director Viviek Agnihotri, in the wake of criticism his film received by the chairman of the International Film Festival of India (IFFI) Nadav Lapid.