Ajas Main Graveyard Overview: Ajas Main, one of the eight villages investigated in Bandipora District as part of the "Buried Evidence: Unknown, Unmarked, and Mass Graves in Indian-Administered Kashmir" report (published December 2009 by the International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Indian-Administered Kashmir), is noted for the presence of unmarked graves. The report, based on investigations from November 2006 to November 2009, documents 20 graves in Ajas Main, of which 8 were unnamed at the time of investigation.

What Happened: These graves are likely linked to extrajudicial killings or fake encounters by Indian military and paramilitary forces during the conflict in Kashmir, particularly between 1990 and 2009. The absence of graves with multiple bodies in Ajas Main Graveyard implies smaller-scale incidents compared to other villages like Batmohalla Sumbal, but the presence of unnamed graves points to a lack of identification and transparency, possibly to conceal the identities of the deceased and the circumstances of their deaths.  

Chrewan Gujjar Patti Ajas Overview: Chrewan Gujjar Patti Ajas, one of the eight villages investigated in Bandipora District as part of the "Buried Evidence: Unknown, Unmarked, and Mass Graves in Indian-Administered Kashmir" report (published December 2009 by the International People's Tribunal on Human Rights and Justice in Indian-Administered Kashmir), contains a small number of unmarked graves. The report, based on investigations from November 2006 to November 2009, documents 5 graves in Chrewan Gujjar Patti Ajas, all of which were unnamed at the time of investigation.

What Happened: The report does not provide specific details about the incidents leading to the burials in Chrewan Gujjar Patti Ajas. However, the broader context of the report indicates that these graves are likely associated with extrajudicial killings or fake encounters by Indian military and paramilitary forces during the conflict in Kashmir, spanning 1990 to 2009. The fact that all 5 graves are unnamed suggests efforts to conceal the identities of the deceased and the circumstances of their deaths, a common pattern in conflict-related burials in the region.