Kashmiri people

Khawar Butt launches KBITS Live -- World's Fastest Growing Cisco Networking Learning Platform -- on Laminar Global's MVP

Retrieved on: 
Monday, August 24, 2020
Companies, Kashmiri people, Raheel Khursheed, CCIE Certification, Laminar, Udemy, Cisco Systems, Telecommunications, Educational software

Khawar Butt, the world's premier Cisco CCIE trainer chose to work with Laminar Global because the startup's proprietary no-code OTT platform-in-a-box technology gave him the flexibility to support, monetise and scale his content and high value user base.

Key Points: 
  • Khawar Butt, the world's premier Cisco CCIE trainer chose to work with Laminar Global because the startup's proprietary no-code OTT platform-in-a-box technology gave him the flexibility to support, monetise and scale his content and high value user base.
  • Since KBITS Live soft launched in early June, Khawar has already made more money on the Laminar Global MVP than in all the time he's been on Udemy.
  • said Khawar Butt, CEO and founder, KBITS Live
    "The Laminar Global MVP powering kbits.live represents the future of the value content creators can unlock for themselves and their audiences," said Raheel Khursheed, co-founder and Chief Growth Officer, Laminar Global.
  • We are proud to partner Khawar in this journey," said Narendra Nag, Co-Founder & CEO Laminar Global.

Kashmir: January 2019 update

Retrieved on: 
Friday, January 4, 2019
Kashmir separatist movement, Jammu and Kashmir, Kashmiri militants, Kashmiri people, Kashmir, Terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir, Kashmir conflict, Burhan Wani, Wani, Burhan, Insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir, Indian Army operations in Jammu and Kashmir

Wednesday, January 2, 2019This briefing covers events in Indian-administered Kashmir since 8 July 2016, which have been characterised by a dramatic upsurge in protest and violence on the ground – what some are calling the “worst crisis in a generation”.

Key Points: 
  • On 8 July 2016, Burhan Wani, a 22-year-old leader of the armed group Hizbul Mujahedin, was killed by the Indian security forces.
  • Within a month or so the war of words had escalated into firing bullets and shells at each other across the Line of Control.
  • Infiltration and attacks by armed militants, which India accuses Pakistan of supporting, also increased.
  • The Washington Post went so far last year as to claim that the world no longer cares about Kashmir.