Inserts:

00:03 Report / Adil Bhat & Ab Rauoof
00:48 Adil Bhat / DW Correspondent

Script:
00:00- 00:09
In every corner of Kashmir, there’s growing fear  -that war between India and Pakistan could break out at any time.
00:10-00:22
In the shops, on the streets, and inside homes - it’s all people are talking about.
The worry is clear: whatever happens in the Kashmir Valley, it is the civilians who will pay the price.
Vox pop 1 (Hindi): 00:23- 00:37
“We’re having sleepless nights. Even during the day, we feel restless. A war-like situation has been created. There’s so much uncertainty here.  We don’t know what will happen to us. But the people of Kashmir want only one thing: peace.”
Vox pop 2 (Kashmiri ) 00:38- 00:46
“ Kashmiri students are being attacked in other parts of India. We don’t feel safe at home, and we’re not safe outside either.”
(PTC: Adil Bhat, DW Correspondent ) 00:46- 1;13 
 India and Pakistan have fought three wars in the past, two over the Muslim-majority region, Kashmir, that lies between the two countries. While the international status of the region is disputed it is claimed fully by both the countries. The recent militant attack on tourists has alarmed the local population. They told  me that memories of the past wars and attacks continue to haunt them. They find themselves caught in the crossfires between militant attacks and state crackdowns. 
1:14- 1;28
And it’s not just Kashmiris who are worried.
Tourists still in the Valley fear they could get stranded if the situation worsens.
This is Dal Lake - once bustling with visitors. Now, it’s almost deserted.
Vox pop 3 (Hindi): (1;29- 1:41)
“Tourists are fearful here. We’re also worried the situation could escalate anytime, especially after India suspended the water treaty with Pakistan. That’s why you don’t see many tourists arriving now.”
Vox pop 4 (Hindi ) 1:42- 2;01
“Many tourists have lost their lives and a lot have lost their confidence in coming here. I feel better  and safe now, but what happened was an unfortunate incident, and it was also a failure from our government. They couldn’t stop this attack.”
2:02- 2:17
Security forces are still hunting for the extremists who killed 26 unarmed civilians last Tuesday.
Hundreds of locals have been detained for questioning, and houses of suspected militants have been destroyed with explosives.
Shahzad
SOT Mother (Kashmiri) (2:18- 2;42) 
 “After the attack, five members of my family — including my husband and two sons were detained. I was also detained for a day. I just want to say: if my son is involved in the attack, then the demolition is justified. But if he’s not, then this is very wrong.”
2:42- 2:52 
As calls for revenge grow louder, Kashmiris once again fear they’re standing at the edge of war.