Stone age era: After months of unrest, life in Kashmir still remains internet-less - A life with no internet

In Kashmir people have been offline since August, queuing for hours to pay bills or using government "internet kiosks". As protests rage in other areas of India, it's something people outside the Himalayan region are also getting a taste of. Indian authorities, who according to activists lead the world when it comes to cutting the internet, snapped Kashmir's access when New Delhi scrapped the region's seven-decade-old autonomy. In the past two weeks of violent protests across India against a new citizenship law, mobile internet has been cut in swathes of the country and fixed-line access in places too. In Kashmir, a security lockdown imposed in August has been eased and some cellphones now work again. But hundreds of political leaders and others remain locked up and there is no internet. In pic - Kashmiri students gather to use the internet at the Divisional Commissioner's office in Srinagar, as internet facilities have been suspended across the region as part of a partial communication blockade by the Indian government. A life with no internet