1 Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (R) speaks to Pakistan's Foreign Secretary Riaz Mohammad Khan (L) during their meeting in New Delhi January 18, 2006. India is reasonably optimistic about the peace process with Pakistan after two days of talks in New Delhi, despite concerns about continuing violence in Kashmir and elsewhere, a leading official said on Wednesday. REUTERS/B Mathur 2 Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (R) speaks to Pakistan's Foreign Secretary Riaz Mohammad Khan (L) during their meeting in New Delhi January 18, 2006. India is reasonably optimistic about the peace process with Pakistan after two days of talks in New Delhi, despite concerns about continuing violence in Kashmir and elsewhere, a leading official said on Wednesday. REUTERS/B Mathur 3 Pakistan's Foreign Secretary Riaz Mohammad Khan speaks to Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh (not pictured) during their meeting in New Delhi January 18, 2006. India is reasonably optimistic about the peace process with Pakistan after two days of talks in New Delhi, despite concerns about continuing violence in Kashmir and elsewhere, a leading official said on Wednesday. REUTERS/B Mathur 4 Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, in blue turban, talks to Pakistan Foreign Secretary Riaz Mohammed Khan, in blue tie, in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006. The dispute over Kashmir and measures India and Pakistan can take to build confidence were the focus of talks between the longtime rivals that ended Wednesday, an Indian official said. Others in the photo are unidentified. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 5 Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, right, talks to Pakistan Foreign Secretary Riaz Mohammed Khan, left, in New Delhi, India, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006. The dispute over Kashmir and measures India and Pakistan can take to build confidence were the focus of talks between the longtime rivals that ended Wednesday, an Indian official said. (AP Photo/Gurinder Osan) 6 Kashmiri earthquake survivor Mohammad Saghir carries wood to keep his family warm in severe cold in Batlian village, about 16 kilometers (10 miles) from Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006. Rains, snow and subzero temperatures further aggravate the situation in areas of Kashmir trying to recover from the Oct 2005 quake. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) 7 Kashmiris wait for the removal of a road block caused by a mud slide by heavy rain near Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006. Rains, snow and subzero temperatures further aggravate the situation in massive quake-hit areas of Kashmir. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) 8 A Kashmiri Muslim woman walks through the rubble of a destroyed house after a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 9 Kashmiri Muslims salvage their belongings from the debris of their house after a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 10 Indian Foreign Secretary Shyam Saran, left, shakes hand with Pakistani counterpart Riaz Mohammed Khan before the delegation level talks in New Delhi, India, Tuesday, Jan. 17, 2006. The dispute over Kashmir and measures to build confidence between the nuclear-armed rivals were the focus Tuesday of their third round of talks in a sweeping peace process, officials said. (AP Photo) 11 A Kashmiri Muslim woman looks from a damaged window of a house after a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 12 An Indian army soldier walks past a Kashmiri Muslim woman as she salvages belongings from a destroyed house after a gun battle in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 13 A Kashmiri Muslim woman crying is being consoled after her house was destroyed in a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 14 Kashmiris wait for a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants to end in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedeviled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 15 Kashmiris salvage belongings from a house destroyed by a gun battle between the Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedevilled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 16 A Kashmiri Muslim woman cries over the destruction of her house after a gun battle between Indian army and suspected separatist militants in Shopian, 55 km (34 miles) south of Srinagar, January 17, 2006. India and Pakistan began a third round of talks on Tuesday to try to breathe new life into a two-year-old peace process bedevilled by mistrust and continuing violence in Kashmir. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 17 Kashmiri earthquake survivors wash pots as former U.S. President George Bush visited an earthquake survivor's tent village on the outskirts of Islamabad January 17, 2006. Bush arrived in Pakistan on a two-day official visit to review rebuilding activities following the Oct. 8 earthquake that killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood 18 Former US President George Bush, center, reads text book of Kashmiri earyhquake survivor student as Pakistan Foreign Ministe, Khursheed Kasuri, left, looks on at make-shift schoo during his visit to quake survivors' tented village in Islamabad, Pakistan, Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Bush visiting Pakistan to review the rebuilding activities of Oct 8, 2005 devastated earthquake which killed 87,000 people and left 3.5 million homeless. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash) 19 Former U.S. President George Bush, right, listens an ordeal of earthquake survivor Syed Munawar from Leepa Valley of Pakistani Kashmir during his visit to quake survivors' tented village Tuesday, Jan 17, 2006 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Bush visiting Pakistan to review the rebuilding activities of Oct 8, 2005 devastated earthquake which killed 87,000 people and left 3.5 million homeless. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash) 20 Pakistani Kashmiris walk over a landslide in Badhira, about 24 km (15 miles) south of Muzaffarabad, January 16, 2006. At least two Kashmiri men were feared dead after being swept off a cliff by a landslide triggered by heavy rain in Pakistan's earthquake zone, Reuters witnesses said.REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 21 Pakistani Kashmiris carry their children as they walk over a landslide in Badhira, about 24 km (15 miles) south of Muzaffarabad, January 16, 2006. At least two Kashmiri men were feared dead after being swept off a cliff by a landslide triggered by heavy rain in Pakistan's earthquake zone, Reuters witnesses said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 22 Indian soldiers aim their weapons from inside an armoured vehicle during a gun battle in Khur, 28 km (17 miles) north of Srinagar January 16, 2006. Indian troops shot dead on Monday a suspected member of a Pakistan-based guerrilla group in Kashmir, who police said was the main conspirator in serial blasts in New Delhi last year which killed 66 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 23 Indian army soldiers take up positions beside their armoured vehicle during a gun battle in Khur, 28 km (17 miles) north of Srinagar, January 16, 2006. Indian troops shot dead on Monday a suspected member of a Pakistan-based guerrilla group in Kashmir who police said was the main conspirator in serial blasts in New Delhi last year which killed 66 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 24 Indian soldiers drag the body of a suspected militant after a gun battle in Khur, 28 km (17 miles) north of Srinagar, January 16, 2006. Indian troops shot dead on Monday a suspected member of a Pakistan-based guerrilla group in Kashmir who police said was the main conspirator in serial blasts in New Delhi last year which killed 66 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 25 Kashmiri villagers watch Indian soldiers leave the area in an armoured vehicle after a gun battle in Khur, 28 km (17 miles) north of Srinagar, January 16, 2006. Indian troops shot dead on Monday a suspected member of a Pakistan-based guerrilla group in Kashmir who police said was the main conspirator in serial blasts in New Delhi last year which killed 66 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 26 Indian army soldiers search the body of a suspected separatist militant after a gun battle in Khur, 28 km (17 miles) north of Srinagar, January 16, 2006. Indian troops shot dead on Monday a suspected member of a Pakistan-based guerrilla group in Kashmir who police said was the main conspirator in serial blasts in New Delhi last year which killed 66 people. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 27 A stranded passenger sits with a kangari, fire pot, to keep himself warm at a bus station in Jammu, India, Monday, Jan. 16, 2006. Heavy snow has disrupted traffic on the Jammu-Srinagar highway in the northern Indian state of Jammu-Kashmir. (AP Photo/Channi Anand) 28 A woman opens her tent during a rainy day in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 29 Pakistani earthquake survivors work in the snow in the devastated village of Pieer Chanasi, some 25 km (15 miles) east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 15, 2006. Rain and snow grounded relief flights and triggered several landslides in Pakistan's earthquake zone on Sunday, cutting off some remote villages and towns, officials said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 30 A Pakistani earthquake survivor walks in the snow in the devastated village of Pieer Chanasi, some 25 km (15 miles) east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 15, 2006. Rain and snow grounded relief flights and triggered several landslides in Pakistan's earthquake zone on Sunday, cutting off some remote villages and towns, officials said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 31 A Pakistani earthquake survivor works in the snow in the devastated village of Pieer Chanasi, some 25 km (15 miles) east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 15, 2006. Rain and snow grounded relief flights and triggered several lanslides in Pakistan's earthquake zone on Sunday, cutting off some remote villages and towns, officials said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 32 A Pakistani earthquake survivor and his son walk in the snow in the devastated village of Pieer Chanasi, some 25 km (15 miles) east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 15, 2006. Rain and snow grounded relief flights and triggered several landslides in Pakistan's earthquake zone on Sunday, cutting off some remote villages and towns, officials said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 33 An earthquake survivor prays on the debris of his destroyed house in Balakot, Tuesday, Dec. 27, 2005. Along with the wreckage of their homes and schools and the blocked roads that prevent aid from arriving, the quake-devastated people of Kashmir face another bleak prospect likely to make the frigid Himalayan winter seem that much colder. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita) 34 Pakistani Army official Tahir Naqvi, left, shakes hands with his Indian counterpart. A.K.Bakshi, right, across a white line painted to designate the border line during a ceremony to open the border at Tritinote meeting point in Punch river, Pakistan, Monday, Nov. 7, 2005. It is the knowledge that even one of the subcontinent's most deadly natural disasters has not been enough to move India and Pakistan substantially closer to resolving a territorial dispute that has dragged on for more than half a century. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim) 35 A boy carries a child during a rainy day in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 36 A child stands outside his tent with umbrella during a rainy day in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 37 A woman walks during a rainy day in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 38 A child plays with a toy during a rainy day in a relief camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 39 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor looks out of his tent during a rainy day in a relief camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 40 An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor sits outside his tent during a rainy day in a relief camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 41 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor sweeps away mud in his tent during a rainy day in a relief camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 42 A child holds a hot meal during a rainy day in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 43 Kashmiri earthquake survivors stay inside their tent as it rains in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 44 Kashmiri people walk during snowfall in Srinagar January 15, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian-administered Kashmir, on Sunday witnessed the season's second snowfall. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 45 A tree is covered with snow in Srinagar January 15, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian-administered Kashmir, on Sunday witnessed the season's second snowfall. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 46 A child looks out of his tent as it rains in a relief camp in the earthquake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 15, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 47 A Kashmiri man walks during snowfall in Srinagar January 15, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of Indian-administered Kashmir, on Sunday witnessed the season's second snowfall. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 48 A woman prepares food in her tent in a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 49 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor takes a cup of tea in his tent in a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 50 Kashmiri earthquake survivors prepare a meal at a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been forced to camp out in tents or crude shelters patched together from their ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 51 Kashmiri earthquake survivors eat food in their tent at a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been forced to camp out in tents or crude shelters patched together from their ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 52 A general view of a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been forced to camp out in tents or crude shelters patched together from their ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 53 Children read in a tent near Chakar, around 70km (44 miles) south of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 54 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands outside his shelter near Chakar, around 70km (44 miles) south of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 55 Kashmiri earthquake survivors carry a beam of wood in the snow near Chakar, around 70km (44 miles) south of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 56 Kashmiri earthquake survivors carry beams of wood in the snow near Chakar, around 70km (44 miles) south of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 57 Children read Arabic language books in a tent near Chakar, around 70km (44 miles) south of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 13, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 58 Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) greets and gives an eid gift to an earthquake survivor on the second day of Eid al-Adha festival at a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 59 Pakistani Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz (R) greets an injured Kashmiri earthquake survivior on the second day of Eid al-Adha festival at a makeshift hospital in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 60 In this picture released by the Press Information Department of Pakistan, Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz, right, talks to U.S. doctors at the U.S. Field Hospital set up for Kashmiri earthquake survivors in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Thursday, Jan. 12, 2006. (AP Photo/Press Information Department,ho) 61 An earthquake survivor sleeps near the rubble of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 62 People wait to receive food in a refugee camp during the second day of Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 63 People wait to receive food in a refugee camp during the second day of Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 12, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 64 Kashmiri earthquake survivors stand in a queue during the distribution of toys by a Non Governmental Organisations (NGO) on first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 65 Kashmiri earthquake survivors wait for toys distributed by non-governmental organisations (NGO) on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 66 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor holds toys distributed by NGOs on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 67 Kashmiri earthquake survivors hold toys distributed by NGOs on the first day of the Eid al-Adha festival in a refugee camp in the capital Islamabad January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 68 A woman sits in Al-Khedmat refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 69 A Kashmiri Muslim washes his sheep before slaughtering it during Eid al-Adha in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 70 A family of Kashmiri earthquake survivors offer prayers on the grave of their father on Eid-al-Adha in the quake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 71 Kashmiri Muslims offer prayers on Eid-al-Adha in a refugee camp in the quake-devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 72 A Kashmiri Muslim prays on the grave of his relative during Eid-al-Adha festival in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Many Kashmiris Muslims on every Eid al-Adha, assemble at 'martyrs' graveyard to pray for the departed souls of their relatives killed in a rebellion, which broke out in Jammu and Kashmir, India's only Muslim-majority state, at the end of 1989. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command.REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 73 A Kashmiri Muslim prays at the grave of his relative during Eid-al-Adha festival in Srinagar January 11, 2006. Many Kashmiris Muslims on every Eid al-Adha, assemble at 'martyrs' graveyard to pray for the departed souls of their relatives killed in a rebellion, which broke out in Jammu and Kashmir, India's only Muslim-majority state, at the end of 1989. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 74 Men slaughter a cow for the Eid al-Adha festival in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 75 A man stand near a slaughtered in celebration of the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 76 A man slaughters a cow for the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 77 A child stands near a slaughtered cow to celebrate the Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 78 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 79 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 80 Ghulam Jillan Kiani pays respects at the graves of relatives who died in the Kashmir earthquake on the holiday of Eid al-Adha in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Eid al-Adha concludes the pilgrimage to Mecca and is celebrated by Muslims worldwide, commemorating Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. (AP Photo/Burt Herman) 81 A Kashmiri Muslim woman weeps during a prayer of Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 82 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 83 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 84 Kashmiri Muslim girls pray during Eid-al-Adha festival at Hazratbal on the outskirts of Srinagar January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrated Eid-al-Adha by the sacrificial killing of sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 85 An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor looks outside her tent in Al-Asar refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 86 A child stands outside his tent in Al-Asar refugee camp during Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 11, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 87 Pakistanis pray in memory of victims of the Kashmir earthquake as they commemorate the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha on the banks of the Neelum River in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Eid al-Adha concludes the pilgrimage to Mecca and is celebrated by Muslims worldwide, commemorating Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. (AP Photo/Burt Herman) 88 Altaf Kiani pays respects at the graves of relatives killed in the Kashmir earthquake on the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Adha in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Eid al-Adha concludes the pilgrimage to Mecca and is celebrated by Muslims worldwide, commemorating Abraham's readiness to sacrifice his son in God's test of the patriarch's faith. (AP Photo/Burt Herman) 89 Samina, 25, who lost her husband, father and son to the October 8 earthquake, works in a tent in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 90 A sheep is transported for Eid al-Adha in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the Oct. 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 91 An orphan watches the inauguration of a new orphanage in Reasi town, about 75 km (47 miles) northwest from the northern Indian city of Jammu January 10, 2006. The Indian army built the orphanage for 41 children who were orphaned by the militancy in Jammu and Kashmir, an army official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Amit Gupta 92 Orphans hold flags during the inauguration of a new orphanage in Reasi town, about 75 km (47 miles) northwest from the northern Indian city of Jammu January 10, 2006. The Indian army built the orphanage for 41 children who were orphaned by the militancy in Jammu and Kashmir, an army official said on Tuesday. REUTERS/Amit Gupta 93 Kashmiri earthquake survivors warm themselves against the freezing temperatures in Kamasay camp in the Neelum valley, north of the city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 10, 2006. (Stefano Rellandini/Reuters) 94 A man waits to buy meat for the Eid-al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice) festival in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 95 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor shifts through the rubble in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 96 A man buys meat for the Eid-al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice) festival in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 97 Workers build a new bridge over a river in the Neelum valley, north of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 98 A child recives a gift for the Eid-al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice) festival in Mera Tanolian refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 99 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries wood to use against the freezing temperatures in Kamasay camp in the Neelum valley north of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 100 A woman pays respect to a baby who died in the Al-Khedmat refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 101 Mourners pay respect to a baby who died in the Al-Khedmat refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 10, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 102 A Kashmiri fisherman throws a net into the waters of Dal Lake in Srinagar January 9, 2006. Overnight temperatures in Indian Kashmir dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 Fahrenheit) and for the first time in 10 years, parts of the famous Dal Lake in Srinagar in Indian Kashmir were frozen. Local media said authorities banned children ice skating on the lake after one child fell into the water and drowned when the thin ice cracked. Picture taken January 9, 2006. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 103 A Kashmiri woman, who survived the Oct. 8, 2005 earthquake, walks towards her tent at Dewan tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Cold winds sweep through tents lacking insulation, where rains soak the ground and leave children coughing with disease. The days pass waiting in lines for meals, feeding babies or perhaps taking a couple swings with a cricket bat. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 104 Kashmiri men and children, who survived the Oct. 8, 2005 earthquake, get food from a relief camp at Dewan tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Cold winds sweep through tents lacking insulation, where rains soak the ground and leave children coughing with disease. The days pass waiting in lines for meals, feeding babies or perhaps taking a couple swings with a cricket bat. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 105 Kashmiri Muhammad Arshad Mughal, 22, who survived Oct. 8, 2005 earthquake, holds his two-year old daughter Irishba Mughal, as the sit in the sun outside his tent at Dewan tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Cold winds sweep through tents lacking insulation, where rains soak the ground and leave children coughing with disease. The days pass waiting in lines for meals, feeding babies or perhaps taking a couple swings with a cricket bat. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 106 A Kashmiri family, who survived the Oct. 8, 2005 earthquake, sit in the sun outside their tent at a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Cold winds sweep through tents lacking insulation, where rains soak the ground and leave children coughing with disease. The days pass waiting in lines for meals, feeding babies or perhaps taking a couple swings with a cricket bat. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 107 Kashmiri woman Zanaib Bibi, sits in a camp of the World Food Program (WFP) as she awaits her turn to get good stuff, Monday, Jan. 9, 2006 in Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The U.N. said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 108 A Kashmiri family receives cooking oil and other food stuff as others await their turn in a camp of the World Food Program (WFP), Monday, Jan. 9, 2006 in Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The U.N. said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 109 Kashmiri women sit in the camp of the World Food Program (WFP) as they wait for their turn to get food stuff, Monday, Jan. 9, 2006 in Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The U.N. said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 110 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries a sack of coal to use against the freezing temperatures in a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 9, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 111 A Kashmiri earthquake survivor carries sacks of coal to use against the freezing temperatures in a refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 9, 2006. More than two million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 112 Kashmiri carry relief aid transported by a U.N. helicopter to Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Monday, Jan. 9, 2006. The United Nations said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 113 Kashmiri youngsters carry relief aid transported by a U.N. helicopter to Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Monday, Jan. 9, 2006. The United Nations said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 114 Kashmiri carry relief aid transported by a U.N. helicopter to Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Monday, Jan. 9, 2006. The United Nations said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 115 A U.N. helicopter prepares to drop the relief aid in Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Monday, Jan. 9, 2006. The United Nations said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 116 Kashmiris unload the relief aid from a U.N. helicopter at Sharda village, some 80 kilometers (48 miles) northeast of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan on Monday, Jan. 9, 2006. The United Nations said it would resume lifesaving aid flights to a quake-hit part of Pakistani Kashmir where its helicopters were mobbed by desperate survivors, but would avoid flying directly to a town where a U.N. worker was assaulted. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 117 Asiya Andrabi, chief of the Dukhtaran-e-Milat (Daughters of the Muslim Faith), a Kashmiri women's separatist group, attends a news conference after she was released from an Indian jail in Srinagar January 9, 2006. Police in Indian Kashmir said on Sunday they had freed Andrabi who was arrested after she raided hotels, restaurants and liquor shops as part of a campaign to enforce morality. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 118 Asiya Andrabi, chief of the Dukhtaran-e-Milat (Daughters of the Muslim Faith), a Kashmiri women's separatist group, attends a news conference after she was released from an Indian jail in Srinagar January 9, 2006. Police in Indian Kashmir said on Sunday they had freed Andrabi who was arrested after she raided hotels, restaurants and liquor shops as part of a campaign to enforce morality. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 119 A house with some snow on its roof is seen at a foot hill in Srinagar January 9, 2006. The mountainous Kashmir valley continued to shiver as day temperature fell -0.2 degree Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) and night temperature in many parts of the Himalayan region dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 degrees Fahrenheit), weather officials said on Monday. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 120 A cat sits in front of a 'kangir', a traditional Kashmiri firepot, to warm itself on a cold morning in Srinagar January 9, 2006. The mountainous Kashmir valley continued to shiver as day temperature fell -0.2 degree Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) and night temperature in many parts of the Himalayan region dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 degrees Fahrenheit), weather officials said on Monday. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 121 Chunks of ice thrown by people lie on the frozen Dal Lake in Srinagar January 9, 2006. The mountainous Kashmir valley continued to shiver as day temperature fell -0.2 degree Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit) and night temperature in many parts of the Himalayan region dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 degrees Fahrenheit), weather officials said on Monday. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 122 Air Commodore Andrew Walton, the British commander of the NATO force in Pakistan, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad January 8, 2006. NATO will begin winding down emergency relief operations in Pakistani Kashmir later this week hopeful that stricken communities in the mountainous region are being supported well enough to survive the Himalayan winter. (Faisal Mahmood/Reuters) 123 Air Commodore Andrew Walton, the British commander of the NATO force in Pakistan, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad January 8, 2006. NATO will begin winding down emergency relief operations in Pakistani Kashmir later this week hopeful that stricken communities in the mountainous region are being supported well enough to survive the Himalayan winter. (Faisal Mahmood/Reuters) 124 Air Commodore Andrew Walton, the British commander of the NATO force in Pakistan, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad January 8, 2006. NATO will begin winding down emergency relief operations in Pakistani Kashmir later this week hopeful that stricken communities in the mountainous region are being supported well enough to survive the Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood 125 Air Commodore Andrew Walton, the British commander of the NATO force in Pakistan, speaks during an interview with Reuters in Islamabad January 8, 2006. NATO will begin winding down emergency relief operations in Pakistani Kashmir later this week hopeful that stricken communities in the mountainous region are being supported well enough to survive the Himalayan winter. REUTERS/Faisal Mahmood 126 Kashmiri earthquake survivor children Nazir Kalu, right, and Robina Bibi, left, sit in the sun outside their tent at a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortages of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 127 Kashmiri earthquake survivor children Nazir Kalu, right, and Robina Bibi, left, sit in the sun outside their tent at a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortages of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 128 A woman prepares food at the Chalha Bandi refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 129 A woman lights a fire with her daughter in a tent at the Chalha Bandi refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 130 Kashmiri earthquake survivors light fires at the Al Rahmet refugee camp in devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 131 A woman lights a fire in a tent at the Chalha Bandi refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 132 Kashmiri earthquake survivors sit in a tent at the Chalha Bandi refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 133 Kashmiri girls take a ride in a 'shikara' boat in the frozen Dal Lake in Srinagar, India, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Millions of people in the Indian capital woke up Sunday to the coldest weather in 70 years, as the death toll from northern India's cold spell rose to 116. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 134 Asiya Andrabi (C), chief of the Dukhtaran-e-Milat (Daughters of the Muslim Faith), a Kashmiri women's separatist group, along with her activists attend a news conference in Srinagar October 4, 2004. Police in Indian Kashmir said on January 8, 2006 they had freed Andrabi who was arrested after she raided hotels, restaurants and liquor shops as part of a campaign to enforce morality. Picture taken October 4, 2004. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 135 Asiya Andrabi, chief of the Dukhtaran-e-Milat (Daughters of the Muslim Faith), a Kashmiri women's separatist group, adjusts her veil during a news conference in Srinagar October 4, 2004. Police in Indian Kashmir said on January 8, 2006 they had freed Andrabi who was arrested after she raided hotels, restaurants and liquor shops as part of a campaign to enforce morality. Picture taken October 4, 2004. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 136 Asiya Andrabi, chief of the Dukhtaran-e-Milat (Daughters of the Muslim Faith), a Kashmiri women's separatist group, attends a news conference in Srinagar October 4, 2004. Police in Indian Kashmir said on January 8, 2006 they had freed Andrabi who was arrested after she raided hotels, restaurants and liquor shops as part of a campaign to enforce morality. Picture taken October 4, 2004. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 137 An employee, center, of the World Food Program distributes food supplies to Kashmiri earthquake survivors in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortage of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Naveed Anjum) 138 Kashmiri earthquake survivor Noor Jan covers her son on her way to a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortage of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Naveed Anjum) 139 Kashmiri boy Hassan Ali sits near fire at a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortage of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Naveed Anjum) 140 Kashmiri children attend an assembly of their makeshift school set up in a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortage of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Naveed Anjum) 141 Kashmiri earthquake survivor Shamsher Khan sits in the sun at a tent-village in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir, Sunday, Jan. 8, 2006. Extreme cold and heavy snow fall caused shortage of food stock and villagers say a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Naveed Anjum) 142 A Kashmiri paddles a bicycle on a cold day in Srinagar January 8, 2006. Indian Kashmir continued to shiver on Sunday as overnight temperatures dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 Fahrenheit). For the first time in 10 years, parts of the famous Dal Lake in Srinagar in Indian Kashmir were frozen. Local media said authorities banned children ice skating on the lake after one child fell into the water and drowned when the thin ice cracked. REUTERS/Yawar Nazir 143 Icicles hang from a rooftop in Srinagar January 8, 2006. Indian Kashmir continued to shiver on Sunday as overnight temperatures dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 Fahrenheit). For the first time in 10 years, parts of the famous Dal Lake in Srinagar in Indian Kashmir were frozen. Local media said authorities banned children ice skating on the lake after one child fell into the water and drowned when the thin ice cracked. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 144 Leaves of evergreen trees are covered with icicles in Srinagar January 8, 2006. Indian Kashmir continued to shiver on Sunday as overnight temperatures dipped to -6 degrees Celsius (21.20 Fahrenheit). For the first time in 10 years, parts of the famous Dal Lake in Srinagar in Indian Kashmir were frozen. Local media said authorities banned children ice skating on the lake after one child fell into the water and drowned when the thin ice cracked. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 145 Kashmiri earthquake survivors wait for relief in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 146 A child reads a school book outside his shelter in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 147 An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor looks out of his tent in Al Rasheed trust refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 148 An elderly Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands outside her shelter in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 149 Kashmiri earthquake survivors wait for relief in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 150 People follow a truck carrying relief in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 151 A woman cries at her husband's grave in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 152 A woman cries at her husband's grave in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 153 A woman picks up relief from the ground in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 154 People follow a truck carrying relief in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8, 2005 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 155 An injured Kashmiri earthquake survivor stands in front of his tent in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 156 People follow a truck carrying relief in Nisar refugee camp in the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, January 8, 2006. More than 2 million people have been living in tents or crude shelters patched together from ruined homes since the October 8 quake killed more than 73,000 people in northern Pakistan. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini 157 Kashmiri women who survived the Oct 8, 2005 earthquake, wait in queue to get medical help for their children mostly suffering from extreme cold weather related diseases at a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Kashmiri villagers said a number of their children have died from cold related diseases since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 158 Kashmiri women who survived the Oct 8, 2005 earthquake, wait to get medical help for their children, mostly suffering from extreme cold weather related diseases at a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Kashmiri villagers said a number of their children have died from cold related diseases since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 159 An unidentified Pakistani doctor checks a Kashmiri child suffering from cold weather related diseases at a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Saturday, Jan 7, 2006. Kashmiri villagers said a number of their children have died of cold related diseases the since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 160 Kashmiri women who survived the Oct 8, 2005 deadly earthquake, wait in a queue to receive medical help for their children mostly suffering from extreme cold weather related diseases at a field hospital in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan Saturday, Jan 7, 2006. Kashmiri villagers said a number of their children have died of the cold since the devastating earthquake struck three months ago. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 161 Pakistani earthquake survivors play in a snow-covered field in Neelam Valley January 7, 2006. The United Nations has suspended emergency earthquake relief flights to an area of Pakistani Kashmir after crowds of people rushed two helicopters demanding to be evacuated, a U.N. spokesman said on Saturday. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 162 CAPTION CORRECTION - CORRECTS SECOND SENTENCE A Pakistani earthquake survivor carries timber in a snow-clad northern area of Batal, 180 km (112 miles) from Islamabad, January 7, 2006. The United Nations has suspended emergency earthquake relief flights to an area of Pakistani Kashmir after crowds of people rushed two helicopters demanding to be evacuated, a U.N. spokesman said on Saturday. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli 163 Kashmiri women and children who survived Oct 8, 2005 deadly earthquake stand by their tents in freezing cold, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2006 in suburb of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir. Three months after South Asia's monster earthquake, hundreds of thousands of survivors chilled by the first blast of the Himalayan winter face a fight for survival until spring, huddled in unheated tents and tin shacks erected by the ruins of their homes. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) 164 Kashmiri women with their faces covered to protect themselves from harsh cold walk on a street in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of the troubled Jammu and Kashmir state, is reeling under a cold wave with temperatures dipping to minus 6 degrees Celsius (21 degrees Fahrenheit) during nights. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 165 Laborers of World Food Program load the relief aid into a UN helicopter, bound for quake hit area of Neelum Valley, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The United Nations said it had suspended aid missions to two areas in Pakistan's quake-hit Kashmir region after dozens of survivors stormed two UN helicopters and forced an airlift out of the devastated area. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 166 Laborers of World Food Program load the relief aid into a UN helicopter, bound for quake hit area of Neelum Valley, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006 in Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. The United Nations said it had suspended aid missions to two areas in Pakistan's quake-hit Kashmir region after dozens of survivors stormed two UN helicopters and forced an airlift out of the devastated area. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 167 A Kashmiri Muslim woman prays at the shrine of Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 168 Kashmiri Muslim women offer prayers at the shrine of Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 169 A Kashmiri Muslim man (R) distributes food among the devotees at the shrine of Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 170 Kashmiri Muslim veiled women beggars sit besides the shrine of the Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 171 Kashmiri Muslim women pray at the shrine of Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 172 Kashmiri Muslim women pray at the shrine of Mir Syed Ali Hamdani, a Sufi saint, during a religious festival in Srinagar January 7, 2006. Hundreds of Kashmiri Sufi Muslim devotees thronged to the shrine of Saint Hamdani, who travelled to Kashmir from Iran to spread Islam in the region, for his 640th birth anniversary. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 173 A Kashmiri sheep seller waits for customers in a market for the upcoming festival Eid-al-Adha in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. Eid al-Adha, also known as Feast of Sacrifice, is to be celebrated on Jan. 11. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 174 A Kashmiri cattle owner feeds his sheep as he waits for customers in a market for the upcoming festival Eid-al-Adha in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. Eid al-Adha, also known as Feast of Sacrifice, is to be celebrated on Jan. 11. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 175 Kashmiri Muslims load a sheep onto a vehicle for selling in a market for the upcoming festival Eid-al-Adha in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. Eid al-Adha, also known as Feast of Sacrifice, is to be celebrated on Jan. 11. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 176 An Indian paramilitary solider checks the identity of a Kashmiri Muslim after a grenade explosion in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. One paramilitary solider and one civilian was wounded in the grenade attack, police said. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 177 Mirwaiz Umar Farooq (C), chairman of the moderate faction of All Parties Hurriyat (Freedom) Conference (APHC), speaks during a news conference as APHC leaders Abdul Ghani Bhatt (R) and Bilal Ghani Loon (L) in Islamabad January 6, 2006. Farooq made it clear on Friday they would not accept any solution of Kashmir within the framework of the Indian constitution, describing demilitarization and self-governance as important ideas vis-a-vis the Kashmir resolution, Pakistani state run news agency APP said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 178 Mirwaiz Umar Farooq, chairman of the moderate faction of All Parties Hurriyat (Freedom) Conference (APHC), speaks during a news conference in Islamabad January 6, 2006. Farooq made it clear on Friday they would not accept any solution of Kashmir within the framework of the Indian constitution, describing demilitarization and self-governance as important ideas vis-a-vis the Kashmir resolution, Pakistani state run news agency APP said. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed 179 ATTENTION EDITORS - VISUALS COVERAGE OF SCENES OF DEATH OR INJURY Pakistani paramedical staff provides treatment to an elderly Kashmir earthquake survivor who was injured in a fire in a village, northwest of Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 6, 2006. Fire engulfed a tent in northern Pakistan killing three child survivors of the October 8 earthquake, police said on Friday. The fire in a village northwest of the city of Muzaffarabad on Thursday night also injured two other children and an elderly man, police said. REUTERS/Amiruddin Mughal 180 Haleema, who survived the major earthquake in Kashmir, stands outside her makeshift tent in Bandi, 95 kilometers (60 miles) north of Srinagar, India, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Heavy snowfall, extreme cold and harsh living conditions have increased the risk of chill related illnesses and may lead to more deaths amongst the survivors, specially those who are forced to live in temporary shelters. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 181 An unidentfied Kashmiri family who survived the Oct. 8, 2005, earthquake sit in their tent in the freezing cold, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2006, in suburb of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir. Three months after South Asia's monster earthquake, hundreds of thousands of survivors chilled by the first blast of the Himalayan winter face a fight for survival until spring, huddled in unheated tents and tin shacks erected by the ruins of their homes. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) 182 Kashmiris who survived the Oct. 8, 2005, deadly earthquake carry their belongings to a tent village, Friday Jan. 6, 2006, in Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir. Three months after South Asia's monster earthquake, hundreds of thousands of survivors chilled by the first blast of the Himalayan winter face a fight for survival until spring, huddled in unheated tents and tin shacks erected by the ruins of their homes. (AP Photo/Roshan Mughal) 183 Kashmiris who survived the Oct. 8, 2005, quake walk to their tent village in the freezing cold, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006, in Chickar, some 45 kilometers (27 miles) south of Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir. Three months after South Asia's monster earthquake, hundreds of thousands of survivors chilled by the first blast of the Himalayan winter face a fight for survival until spring, huddled in unheated tents and tin shacks erected by the ruins of their homes. (AP Photo/Anjum Naveed) 184 A girl waits with her family to receive money from the government and distributed by the Pakistani army in Pakistan-administered Kashmir in this January 3, 2006 file photo. The October 8, 2005 earthquake killed more than 73,000 people and seriously injured a similar number. Many more are suffering from the effects of the trauma. Huma Gull, who heads a team of psychologists for the WHO and the Pakistani Ministry of Health in the Muzaffarabad area, said children suffering from trauma may develop anti-social personalities or stop studying. (Stefano Rellandini/Files/Reuters) 185 An Indian police personnel escorts a suspected member (face covered) of a militant group at the police headquarters in Mumbai January 6, 2006. Indian police arrested three suspected members of a Kashmiri militant group and seized bomb-making material in the financial capital of Mumbai on Friday. The three are wanted for crimes committed in Kashmir, including looting a bank and bomb blasts, police said. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe 186 Three suspected members of a militant group are escorted with their faces covered by Indian plainclothes policemen at the police headquarters in Mumbai January 6, 2006. Indian police arrested three suspected members of a Kashmiri militant group and seized bomb-making material in the financial capital of Mumbai on Friday. The three are wanted for crimes committed in Kashmir, including looting a bank and bomb blasts, police said. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe 187 Indian police personnel escort two suspected members of a militant group at the police headquarters in Mumbai January 6, 2006. Indian police arrested three suspected members of a Kashmiri militant group and seized bomb-making material in the financial capital of Mumbai on Friday. The three are wanted for crimes committed in Kashmir, including looting a bank and bomb blasts, police said. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe 188 Three suspected members of a militant group are escorted with their faces covered by Indian plainclothes policemen at the police headquarters in Mumbai January 6, 2006. Indian police arrested three suspected members of a Kashmiri militant group and seized bomb-making material in the financial capital of Mumbai on Friday. The three are wanted for crimes committed in Kashmir, including looting a bank and bomb blasts, police said. REUTERS/Punit Paranjpe 189 A Kashmiri woman walks near a camel which will be slaughtered during Eid al-Adha at a market in Srinagar January 6, 2006. Muslims around the world celebrate Eid-al-Adha by slaughtering sheep, goats, cows and camels to commemorate Prophet Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son, Ismail, on God's command. Eid-al-Adha in Kashmir falls on January 11. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 190 A Kashmiri man walks with his camel which will be slaughtered during Eid al-Adha at a market in Srinagar January 6, 2006. Muslims slaughter cows, goats, sheep and camels during Eid al-Adha, a four day celebration to mark the end of the Haj. Eid al-Adha is also known as the Feast of Sacrifice. Eid-al-Adha falls on January 11. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 191 A Kashmiri man tends a camel which will be slaughtered during Eid al-Adha at a market in Srinagar January 6, 2006. Muslims slaughter cows, goats, sheep and camels during Eid al-Adha, a four day celebration to mark the end of the Haj. Eid al-Adha is also known as the Feast of Sacrifice. Eid-al-Adha falls on January 11. REUTERS/Danish Ismail 192 Kashmiris sit on a boat in the partially frozen Dal Lake in Srinagar January 6, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of the troubled Jammu and Kashmir state, is reeling under a cold wave with temperatures dipping to minus 6 degrees Celsius (21.2 degrees Fahrenheit) during nights. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 193 An eagle searches for food at the partially frozen Dal Lake in Srinagar January 6, 2006. Srinagar, the summer capital of the troubled Jammu and Kashmir state, is reeling under a cold wave with temperatures dipping to minus 6 degrees Celsius (21.2 degrees Fahrenheit) during nights. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli 194 In this picture released by the Press Information Department of Pakistan, Indian Kashmiri leaders from left, Bilal Lone, Ghani Bhat and Mirwaiz Omar Farooq, meet Pakistan President Gen. Pervez Musharraf, right, Thursday, Jan 5, 2006 in Islamabad, Pakistan. (AP Photo/Press Information Department,ho) 195 Members of Border Roads Organization clear snow on the Srinagar-Jammu highway, at Jawahar Tunnel, about 95 kilometers (60 miles) south of Srinagar, India, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. Heavy snow has disrupted power and blocked roads between Srinagar and Jammu, the summer and winter capitals of Indias Jammu Kashmir state. (AP Photo/Dar Yasin) 196 In this picture released by the Press Information Department of Pakistan, Indian Kashmiri leaders from left, Ghani Bhat, Mirwaiz Omar Farooq and Bilal Lone meet Pakistan Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz, second from right, at Prime Minister's House, Thursday, Jan 5, 2006 in Islamabad, Pakistan. (AP Photo/Press Information Department,ho) 197 Women wait for water to be delivered in the earthquake-devastated village of Pieer Chanasi, some 15 miles east of Muzaffarabad in Pakistan-administered Kashmir January 5, 2006. (Stefano Rellandini/Reuters)