↑ 1.01.1Sajnani, Manohar (2001). Encyclopaedia of Tourism Resources in India (in ਅੰਗਰੇਜ਼ੀ). Gyan Publishing House. p. 163. ISBN978-81-7835-017-2. An important festival is Jwalamukhi fair which is held in village Khrew near Pulwama. The temple is situated on top of a small hillock and is known as Jwalamukhi. The festival falls on or about 16th July and is celebrated by Hindus as well as Muslims. About 250 to 300 stalls are set up by Muslim peasants for the sale of different kinds of commodities. Confectionary shops and such other stalls in which earthen trays with ghee and a cotton wick are available for sale are run by Hindu shopkeepers.
↑ 2.02.1Koul, Pran (6 January 2014). The Silence Speaks (in ਅੰਗਰੇਜ਼ੀ). Partridge Publishing. p. 55. ISBN978-1-4828-1594-8.
↑Tak, Toru (20 April 2013). "The Term Kashmiriyat". Economic & Political Weekly. The term Kashmiriyat has come to signify a centuries-old indigenous secularism of Kashmir.
↑Hans Classroom (2018-03-19). "Kashmiriyat". The Hans India. Retrieved 2020-09-28.
↑ 5.05.15.25.35.4Murphy, Eamon (2013). The Making of Terrorism in Pakistan: Historical and Social Roots of Extremism (in ਅੰਗਰੇਜ਼ੀ). Routledge. p. 59. ISBN978-0-415-56526-4. The form of Islam that emerged in Kashmir had been strongly influenced by Hinduism and Buddhism. The three religions have produced a unique sociocultural and religious fusion known as Kashmiriyat, with its shared cuisine, music and language, which draws upon the mystical traditions of the devotional worship of Islamic Sufism and Hindu Bhakti. Kashmiriyat had been promoted by the fourteenth-century Muslim ruler Zain-ul-Abideen in order to promote harmony between Hindus and Muslims. The most popular face of worship in the Kashmir Valley are still Sufi shrines, which attract Hindu, Muslims and Sikhs. A Hindu woman mystic, Lal Dedh, is still revered by both Hindus and Muslims. A strikingly beautiful, popular myth in Kashmir is that after her death, Lal Dedh's body turned into a mound of flowers, half of which were buried by Hindus and the other half buried by Muslims. The practice of urs - an annual festival that is held at the shrines of Sufi saints to mark the anniversaries of their deaths - is traditionally celebrated by Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs, despite attempts in recent years by extremists to stop them.