CLEAN : 'More havoc': Kashmir fallout feared after Taliban takes Kabul

The transcript discusses the implications of American weaponry left in Afghanistan, now in Taliban hands, and its potential impact on militancy in Kashmir. It highlights historical ties between Afghan Mujahideen and Kashmiri militants, and the current discontent in Kashmir following the removal of Article 370. The Taliban's recent victory may embolden militants, increasing violence in Kashmir. The Indian government is urged to address these issues politically, focusing on the aspirations of young Kashmiris inspired by recent events in Afghanistan.

What type of equipment left by Americans is now in the hands of the Taliban?

• Medical supplies

• Food rations

• Bulletproof jackets and night vision devices

• Communication devices

Which militant group was supported by the Afghan Mujahideen in the 90s?

• Lashkar-e-Taiba

• Afghan Mujahideen

• Jaish-e-Mohammed

• Kashmir Liberation Front

What significant political change in Kashmir has led to local discontent?

• Ban on local elections

• Increase in tourism

• Introduction of new taxes

• Removal of Article 370

What is the main concern regarding the Taliban's victory in Afghanistan?

• Improved diplomatic relations

• Decrease in regional tensions

• Increase in trade with Afghanistan

• Inspiration for young Muslims in Kashmir

What is the suggested approach for the Indian government to address the situation in Kashmir?

• Increase military presence

• Negotiate with Pakistan

• Impose stricter laws

• Seek political solutions

What has the Taliban's recent victory in Afghanistan potentially inspired?

• Peace talks between India and Pakistan

• Cultural exchanges between countries

• New militant groups in Kashmir

• Economic growth in the region

Who is responsible for addressing the concerns of young Muslims in Kashmir?

• The Pakistani government

• The United Nations

• The Indian authorities

• The Taliban