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This feature is part of a series examining how artificial borders reshape daily life, divide families and force loved ones to navigate the human cost of political geography. In the remote Tulail Valley close to the Line of Control in Indian-administered Kashmir, 25-year-old singer Aasim Yaseen was walking through his village, Buglinder, when a college student from a neighbouring hamlet stopped him. The young man, Tanveer, took out his phone and played Sangh Mukh Shamah, a song Yaseen had recently released in Shina, their shared language. “Sometimes I think about going into another profession, but then someone plays my song on their phone, and I keep going.
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