The 12-year-old turns out to be simply one more individual to kick the bucket on account of India's Kashmir issue.
The day he passed on began like some other. He woke up in his home in Budgam, in Indian Occupied Kashmir. He had tea and recounted the Quran. He then unobtrusively left for his Sunday lessons.
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A couple of hours after the fact he lay on the ground, shot dead. As per observers, he had been shot in the back of his head by paramilitary troopers.
On that day, surveying was occurring for a parliamentary by-decision. For Dar, it was an instance of being in an unlucky spot. He was returning home when he experienced a gathering of individuals challenging Indian control close to the school.
As indicated by onlookers, the school was being pelted with stones by the dissidents when four shots were discharged.
The 12-year-old may have raced to discover what the bedlam was about when he was hit by a projectile. Two neighbors conveyed the news to his home. After hearing the news, his mom raced to the play area where his body lay to embrace her draining child.
"I knew he was gone," his mom Zarifa told BBC.
As indicated by race specialists, 170 individuals, including security faculty were harmed in 200 episodes of rough dissents on that day.
The voter turnout in Sunday's decision was the most minimal in decades – and came as a gigantic misfortune for the standard gatherings in the locale.
Troopers had been acquired from different states to secure surveying stations. Be that as it may, a senior authority revealed to BBC they may have been ill-equipped to manage "challenges and incitements" in the contention zone of Kashmir.
Races had been dismisses by separatist gatherings who called upon individuals to blacklist Sunday's survey – this occurred after a lawmaker surrendered over the 'counter individuals' plan of the Indian government.
With respect to Dar, it is vague why he was executed. He was not one of the nonconformists and basically got in the crossfire.
"He would regularly beat his class, and he was exceptionally learned about the world," said Dar's companion while addressing BBC.
"He was peaceful and studious, he was doing admirably in school. He played cricket and checked [former Indian captain] MS Dhoni as his most loved player. He needed to end up noticeably a specialist", said his cousin.
"The blood of a saint never goes squander," said Fayaz Ahmad Dar, the 12-year-old's dad. "One day, the blood of innocents will help us pick up our opportunity [from Indian rule]."
"I am taking a gander at your books, I am taking a gander at your school sacks. In what capacity will I touch your books once more, my child? Everyone would discuss your knowledge, how you would answer each question with so much mind." his mom mourns.
"We are not sheltered in our own particular homes, we are not protected on boulevards. They are murdering young men now. Life is questionable," said Feroze Ali, an assistant at the optional school Dar went to.
As per insights, since February somewhere in the range of two dozen regular people in IOK have been executed amid gunfights between equipped revolutionaries and security powers.
There has been strain and turmoil since the executing of Burhan Wani by Indian powers. More than 100 regular folks passed on in conflicts with dissenters amid a four-month-lockdown in the Muslim-greater part valley.
Youthful Kashmiris are getting fretful and irate. A resistance party pioneer disclosed to BBC political gatherings may wind up plainly unessential.
Kashmir has all the earmarks of being on the precarious edge of open rebel against India.
"This is the most noticeably bad circumstance that I have seen. Prior, it was a development drove by the activists. Presently it is being driven by the general population," says Feroze Ali, a teacher.
"India should be concerned, exceptionally stressed over this."
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