Weekly

As J&K’s inflation rises for a fifth month, families are paying more for the ordinary things they cannot do without. Amir Yaseen reports.

After nearly a decade and Rs 3530 crore, Srinagar’s harder test has begun: keeping its new city alive. Mir Suneem reports.

J&K’s liquor map is expanding in some ranges even as the overall vend count stays unchanged. Moien Darial reports.

J&K has banned polythene for years. The waste keeps coming. Wajahat Iqbal Kashtwari reports.

J&K’s new three-year drug-rehabilitation scheme tries to make recovery a system, not a hospital stay. Bilquees Punjabi writes.

For J&K’s snow leopards, better science could mean better protection. Syed Sameer Ahmad Nazki writes.

From factories to government offices, J&K’s rooftops could become a vast distributed power network. Tabish Khan reports.

J&K proposes a sweeping rewrite of construction rules, from digital permissions and parking to waste and land use. Bisma Rafiq reports.

For Kashmir’s poorest harvest workers, a seasonal livelihood can carry a fatal price. Mir Suneem reports.

In Pampore, researchers are testing whether saffron fields can produce electricity without giving up their crops. Tabish Khan reports.