Indian-administered Kashmir – Rashid Ahmad Mughal was barely six when armed rebels barged into their home in Chunt Waliwar village, in Ganderbal district of Indian-administered Kashmir, on a freezing January night in 2000. At about midnight, nearly a dozen armed men broke the window by force and entered the Mughals’ home, where six people were asleep – 23-year-old Ishfaq, his 20-year-old sister Naseema, and younger brothers Ajaz, 8, and Rashid, 6, besides their two cousins. Recommended Stories list of 4 items list 1 of 4 Kashmir seminary declared unlawful under Indian law, sparks outcry list 2 of 4 Three life terms for Kashmir’s Aasiya Andrabi fit India’s ‘broader pattern’ list 3 of 4 Why many Kashmiris are donating gold, breaking piggy banks for Iran list 4 of 4 Gold is unaffordable, so South Asian brides turn to one-gram substitutes end of list The rebels had come looking for Ishfaq, who, the family admitted, worked for the Indian army, which controls the region.…