Curfew Still In Place As Tensions Remain High In Kashmir

SRINAGAR, KASHMIR, INDIA - JULY 21: Indian government forces guard in front the shops where the anti Indian graffiti was effaced by Indian government forces in the city center, during a curfew following violence that has left over 45 people dead and thousands injured, on July 21, 2016 in Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir, India. Indian government forces efface anti India graffiti appearing on Srinagar streets mostly in praise of Burhan Wani, the popular 22-year-old rebel commander who was killed July 8th by Indian forces and Authorities in the Indian administered Kashmir lifted a three-day ban on the publication of local newspapers imposed during anti-India protests that left 45 people dead and thousands injured over the killing of a young rebel commander Burhan Wani as an ongoing unrest in Indian controlled Kashmir enters its 13th day. It is the worst violence in the area since 2010. The protests have triggered a heavy crackdown by Indian government forces including many strict curfews. Indian government forces have seized copies of local newspapers in the Kashmir Valley following nocturnal raids on the printing press creating an information blackout as mobile, internet services also remained suspended. The editors of newspapers in Kashmir have also suspended their publications because of curbs imposed by the Indian government. Kashmir Muslims hoisted black flags at many places of Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian administered Kashmir as the Pakistan is observing a 'Black Day' to express solidarity with the people of Kashmir. (Photo by Yawar Nazir/Getty Images)