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Kashmir

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What's driving coverage of Kashmir right now?

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Kashmir

Not who you're looking for? Others named Kashmir: disputed territory between China, India and Pakistan · Danish alternative rock band · song by Led Zeppelin · village in Hormozgan, Iran

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What's driving coverage of Kashmir right now?

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Kashmir across IJR

Studio characters

Kashmira ShahThe Indian actress doing a table read of your day.Kashmira PardeshiThe Indian-based actress doing a table read of your day.Ilyas KashmiriThe late-night sketch version — live in your chat.

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Kashmir Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos

Overview

Kashmir (1963 – after 1980) was an Irish-bred, French-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best known for winning the classic 2000 Guineas in 1966. Kashmir was one of the leading French-trained two-year-olds of 1965 when he won the Prix Robert Papin and was placed in both the Prix Morny and the Prix de la Forêt. In the following spring he won the Prix Djebel and then defeated twenty-four opponents in the 2000 Guineas. He was beaten in his two subsequent races and was retired to stud where he had considerable success as a sire of winners. When racing in Britain, the horse was known as Kashmir II. Background Kashmir was bred in Ireland by Jane Levins Moore. His coat colour was variously described as being either "black" "bay" or "brown". He was sired by Moore's stallion Tudor Melody, the top-rated British two-year-old of his generation, and later a successful sire. His other progeny included Magic Flute (Coronation Stakes), Welsh Pageant (Queen Elizabeth II Stakes) and Tudor Music (July Cup). Kashmir's dam Queen of Speed won two minor races and also produced Nick of Time, the dam of the Ascot Gold Cup winner Erimo Hawk. As a yearling, Kashmir was sent to the sales at Newmarket where he was bought for 8,600 guineas by a representative of Peter Butler. The colt was sent into training with Mick Bartholomew in France. Racing career

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“Whenever a VIP visit to Kashmir was planned, like that of the prime minister, a hundred messages would fly around saying, ‘Usko ura dena, uski baja dena, safed ghar khatam ho jana chahiye.’ ['finish this fellow', 'beat that guy', 'demolish that house', etc.]”
— A. S. Dulat, Kashmir: The Vajpayee Years (India: HarperCollins, 2015) ch. 2
“The Yunkang caves in China, the wall paintings from several sites in Inner Asia, especially Qizil and Tun-huang, the paintings from the cache at Tun-huang, and some iconographic manuscripts from Japan, for example, should be evaluated with Kaśmīr in mind as a possible source.”
— Susan Huntington, The Art of Ancient India (New York: Weatherhill, 1985), pp. 360-85, quoted in S. Kak, The Vedic Gods of Japan (2004)
“In Kashmir, rights relating to life, liberty, dignity of the people, and freedom of expression guaranteed by the Constitution, embodied in the fundamental covenants and enforceable by courts of law, have been gravely violated.”
— Nyla Ali Khan, "The Hidden Tragedy of Kashmir", Interview with Souad Sharabani, counterpunch.org (15 September 2016)

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Not who you're looking for? Others named Kashmir: disputed territory between China, India and Pakistan · Danish alternative rock band · song by Led Zeppelin · village in Hormozgan, Iran

Overview

Kashmir (1963 – after 1980) was an Irish-bred, French-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best known for winning the classic 2000 Guineas in 1966. Kashmir was one of the leading French-trained two-year-olds of 1965 when he won the Prix Robert Papin and was placed in both the Prix Morny and the Prix de la Forêt. In the following spring he won the Prix Djebel and then defeated twenty-four opponents in the 2000 Guineas. He was beaten in his two subsequent races and was retired to stud where he had considerable success as a sire of winners. When racing in Britain, the horse was known as Kashmir II. Background Kashmir was bred in Ireland by Jane Levins Moore. His coat colour was variously described as being either "black" "bay" or "brown". He was sired by Moore's stallion Tudor Melody, the top-rated British two-year-old of his generation, and later a successful sire. His other progeny included Magic Flute (Coronation Stakes), Welsh Pageant (Queen Elizabeth II Stakes) and Tudor Music (July Cup). Kashmir's dam Queen of Speed won two minor races and also produced Nick of Time, the dam of the Ascot Gold Cup winner Erimo Hawk. As a yearling, Kashmir was sent to the sales at Newmarket where he was bought for 8,600 guineas by a representative of Peter Butler. The colt was sent into training with Mick Bartholomew in France. Racing career

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Kashmir (1963 – after 1980) was an Irish-bred, French-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, best known for winning the classic 2000 Guineas in 1966. Kashmir was one of the leading French-trained two-year-olds of 1965 when he won the Prix Robert Papin and was placed in both the Prix Morny and the Prix de la Forêt. In the following spring he won the Prix Djebel and then defeated twenty-four opponents in the 2000 Guineas. He was beaten in his two subsequent races and was retired to stud where he had considerable success as a sire of winners. When racing in Britain, the horse was known as Kashmir II.

Kashmir across IJR

Studio characters

Kashmira ShahThe Indian actress doing a table read of your day.Kashmira PardeshiThe Indian-based actress doing a table read of your day.Ilyas KashmiriThe late-night sketch version — live in your chat.

Ask Genius by OpenServe about Kashmir Create in Studio Build a game Watch videos

Notable quotes

“Whenever a VIP visit to Kashmir was planned, like that of the prime minister, a hundred messages would fly around saying, ‘Usko ura dena, uski baja dena, safed ghar khatam ho jana chahiye.’ ['finish this fellow', 'beat that guy', 'demolish that house', etc.]”
— A. S. Dulat, Kashmir: The Vajpayee Years (India: HarperCollins, 2015) ch. 2
“The Yunkang caves in China, the wall paintings from several sites in Inner Asia, especially Qizil and Tun-huang, the paintings from the cache at Tun-huang, and some iconographic manuscripts from Japan, for example, should be evaluated with Kaśmīr in mind as a possible source.”
— Susan Huntington, The Art of Ancient India (New York: Weatherhill, 1985), pp. 360-85, quoted in S. Kak, The Vedic Gods of Japan (2004)
“In Kashmir, rights relating to life, liberty, dignity of the people, and freedom of expression guaranteed by the Constitution, embodied in the fundamental covenants and enforceable by courts of law, have been gravely violated.”
— Nyla Ali Khan, "The Hidden Tragedy of Kashmir", Interview with Souad Sharabani, counterpunch.org (15 September 2016)

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.