why India target in Kashmires common lakes of people are killed by India army in Kashmir 
Protests broke out in parts of Indian-administered Kashmir after police said a student was killed by the army. Protesters demanded a criminal investigation against soldiers involved in killing the teenage victim, Shahid Bashir Munir. Security forces accused the young man of being a rebel gunman, but police admitted the 19-year-old was an unarmed civilian. Al Jazeera’s Priyanka Gupta reports.

India cannot stand media neutrality on disputes Kashmir border

The problem was a cover story about the border dispute between India and Pakistan in Kashmir, one of the world’s most militarized regions. The report included a map showing the territory claimed by either side without taking a position on their territorial claims. The Indian authorities nonetheless insisted on a white sticker being placed over the map in each copy sold in India, depriving the country’s readers of a factual analysis of the border dispute.

Ever since the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947 and the proclamation of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, Kashmir’s border has been both a cause and symptom of the tension between India and its Pakistani and Chinese neighbors. Ever since the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947 and the proclamation of the People’s Republic of China in 1949, Kashmir’s border has been both a cause and symptom of the tension between India and its Pakistani and Chinese neighbors.
The Indian government often uses a 1961 law amending the criminal code’s national security provisions to censor maps showing Kashmir’s disputed border. It has usually settled for putting a “not recognized by India” sticker on the maps, but in recent years it has toughened its information control policies, going so far as to block the import and distribution of copies of the Financial Times and The Economist in December 2010 because they contained maps of Asia that were “not consistent” with the government’s position.
"We Fight Censorship" is reprinting the censored map with the kind permission of The Economist.

Anticipating the censorship of the regional map in its 21 May 2011 issue, The Economist added a box entitled “Missing map?” at the end of the report. The box said:

Sadly India censors maps that show the current effective border, insisting instead that only its full territorial claims be shown. It is more intolerant on this issue than either China or Pakistan. Indian readers will probably be deprived of the map on the second page of this special report. Unlike their government, we think our Indian readers can face political reality. Those who want to see an accurate depiction of the various territorial claims can do so using our interactive map at Economist.com/asianborders

Kashmiris(kashmir)
ACCOUDING TO WIKIPEDIA AND INDIA GOVERNMENT
The Kashmiris (Kashmiri: کٲشِر لوٗکھ / कॉशुर लूख) are an ethnic group native to the Kashmir Valley, in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, who speak Kashmiri, an Indo-Aryan Dardic language.^[4] The bulk of Kashmiri people predominantly live in the Kashmir Valley–which is the 'actual' Kashmir and does not include the other territories of the former princely state of Jammu and Kashmir (i.e. Jammu, Gilgit-Baltistan, Azad Kashmir and Ladakh).^[A] Other ethnic groups living in the former Jammu and Kashmir state include Gujjars,^[5] Dogras,^[6] Paharis, Baltis and Ladakhis.^[7][8]
While Kashmiris are native to the Kashmir Valley, smaller populations of Kashmiris also live in the remaining districts of Jammu and Kashmir. Ethnic Kashmiris can be found in the Chenab region's Doda, Ramban, Reasi and Kishtwar districts and in the Neelam Valley and Leepa Valley of northern Azad Kashmir. Since 1947, many ethnic Kashmiris are also found in Pakistan.^[9] Many ethnic Kashmiris from the Kashmir Valley migrated to the Punjab region during the Dogra, Sikh and Afghan rule of Kashmir.^{[10][11][12][13]} Most Kashmiris today are Sunni Muslim^[14] but a sizeable Hindu community also exists. Most ethnic Kashmiri Muslims are descended from Kashmiri Hindu Pandits and Buddhists,^[15] some also use the prefix 'Sheikh'.^[16][17][18] Common surnames among these people include Bhat/Butt, Dar, Lone, Malik etc.^[19][20][21]
Although all residents of Azad Kashmir call themselves 'Kashmiri', most residents of Azad Kashmir are not ethnic Kashmiris.^[22]

                                

Young Kashmiris want Indian forces to leave:valley

Survey appears to challenge India's claim that revocation of Kashmir's autonomy will resolve decades-old conflict.

THE FAMOUS VIEW IN KASHMIR BABA SHAKUR DINE