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Kashmir
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Kashmir is the nations best live Led Zeppelin show. Kashmir is a collection of experienced touring and recording musicians who have come together to pay tribute with a musical salute to the greatest rock and roll act of all time, LED ZEPPELIN. Kashmir brings the stage show, the sound, and likeness to bring your audience and patrons back to a day when the Mighty Led Zeppelin ruled the musical landscape. The play list of every classic rock station, the most identified voice in rock history, and the stage show including Pages bow solo, Theremin, the double neck guitar, Bonzo Drum Solo, the stage show of the era, and most importantly the greatest hits that make up the soundtrack to many peoples life times. Kashmir features Jean Violet(Robert Plant) on vocals, Andy Urban(Jimmy Page) on lead guitar, Rob Kipp (John Paul Jones)bass, keys, mandolin and Paul Cooper drums(John "Bonzo" Bonham). Kashmir has played over 500 shows playing to crowds as large as 30,000 people and tours extensively.
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Page 2, Instrument of Accession (Jammu and Kashmir), with signatures of Maharaja Hari Singh of Jammu and Kashmir, and Viscount Mountbatten of Burma,is  Governor-General of India. Kashmir was one of the major centre of Sanskrit scholars. According to Mahabharata evidence,[3] the Kambojas had ruled over Kashmir during epic times and that it was a Republican system of government under the Kamboj.[4] The capital city of Kashmir (Kamboj) during epic times was Rajapura e.g. Karna-Rajapuram-gatva-Kambojah-nirjitastava.[5][6] Epic Rajapura has been identified with modern Rajauri.[7] Later, the Panchalas are stated to have established their sway. The name Peer Panjal, which is a part of modern Kashmir, is a witness to this fact. Panjal is simply a distorted form of the Sanskritic tribal term Panchala. The Muslims had prefixed the word " peer " to it in memory of one Siddha Faqir and the name thence-after is said to have changed into Peer Panjal. See Link: [1].
Above all Kashmir has a strong spiritual essence; the aura of the surrounding beauty makes it a place to commune closely with nature and ones inner being. Buddhism, Hinduism and Islam have all left their indelible marks. There are many Pilgrimages sites to visit including the Shankaracharya Temple dedicated to Lord Shiva, Chart Padshahi Gurudwara - an important Sikh shrines, the Jama Masjid in Srinagar and the Kheer Bhavani Temple, Amarnath Caves and Baba Rishi. All bring peace and contentment to the Pilgrim.
Kashmir has a heterogeneous population of Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs and Dogras. Muslims form the majority here and almost all the Hindus have left the valley after the beginning of insurgency in 1989. The Hindus of Kashmir come of pure Aryan race and can be recognized by
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Solidarity for Women in Gujarat: The Kashmir unit of the DoLKJ issued a statement of support for the women of Gujarat. It was an important first step in building solidarities with women and women's groups in various parts of India. It is based on a realization that we women (and civil society) have a common stake in the strengthening of democratic freedoms and rights everywhere, and the need to struggle together to fight the authoritarian forces of oppression and injustice in Gujarat and in Jammu & Kashmir. The instrumental exploitation of the Kashmiri women as victim, especially sexual victim, has been a part of the history of the movement. Women's in India have been reluctant to get involved in J &K for fear of compromising their 'nationalist' credentials. However, with NGOs and INGOs now working with Kashmiri women on the humanitarian front, there could be the possibility of mobilizing women across India.
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During the Kushana period, Kashmir became one of the most influential centres of Buddhist learning and home to the most powerful Buddhist sect of northern India called SARVASTIVADA. After Kanishka, weak rulers who were inefficient and corrupt ruled the roast. Kashmir came under attack from the Huns, who brought untold miseries to the people of Kashmir. The next notable dynasty was the KARKOTA dynasty (beginning of the 8th century). Huen Tsang, the famous Chinese pilgrim, visited Kashmir during the
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