Kashmiris are a Dardic group from the Kashmir Valley found mainly in the modern area of the Indian unions in Jammu and Kashmir. The Kashmiri language, classified as part of the Dardic branch of the major Indo-Aryan languages, serves as the indigenous language of the national group. As the term "Kashmir," historically used for the Kashmir Valley, national Kashmiris is more centered in the valley, not in certain numbers in other parts of the Kashmir region, namely Jammu, Gilgit-Baltistan, Azad Kashmir and Ladakh. Other ethnic groups living in the former province of Jammu and Kashmir include Gujjars, Dogras, Paharis, Baltis, and Ladakhis.
Language:
Language is a form of communication used anywhere. Urdu, Kashmiri and gojri are the official languages of AJ & K and; Hindi, Pari and Ladakhi, Dograi, Kashmiri, are also spoken in other places. The Northwestern Dardic language of the Indo-Aryan branch of the small Indo-Iranian family of the Indo-European language family is widely used in Jammu Kashmir and the language used in Azad Kashmir is Pahari because this part of Kashmir usually consists of mountains and hilly areas. In addition, language differences are found when traveling in different parts of Kashmir e.g. Pronunciation, pronunciation, and sometimes meanings vary from place to place. The Arabic text is followed as its writing text.
Traditions:
The Kashmir are a hardworking, independent people who work on farms for a living because agriculture and agriculture are their main source of income. They are very brave as they live in a harsh climate but they work hard. They are very brave as they fight for their freedom continuously without the hardships and abuses they face. Going forward, they are more inclined to education. Children go to their schools in the morning and help their parents in every way they can after school. They love the world too much.
Speaking of the nature of their work, they are known primarily for their craft. Neatness, perfection, ideas, everything is just amazing. Kashmiri handicrafts, carpets, shawls, wood carvings (decorative pieces, door styles, window styles etc.) are popular all over the world. Also unusual is a handmade (baan) shoe. They call the men's shawl 'Looi'.
Lifestyle:
Azad Kashmir is a predominantly Muslim area. Their religion is Islam and they are very firm in their beliefs and practices. Jammu Kashmir, on the other hand, is dominated by Muslim, Hindu and Sikh communities. The Kashmirs are trying to boost their economy with the help of investment and industrialization. They want to expand their network worldwide. They want to work with the Muslim world in the first place.
Culture:
At the lowest level, all cultural elements are integrated. The performance of one thing in one way affects another.Kashmir is a beautiful place in the world with natural beauty but unfortunately the tourism industry where it is not developed. If the government pays less attention to this part of Kashmir this can be a great source of indigenous money even for the government itself.
