Reuters Andrabi pulls a face  “IF MY son would kill Mr Bush,”
says the burqa-wearing head of an all-female Islamist
organisation, “it would be a great honour for Asiya Andrabi.”
Those who threaten the leader of the free world and refer to
themselves in the third person tend to be crackpots or
dictators. Asiya Andrabi may be a bit of both. But Dukhtaran-e-
Millat (Daughters of the Faith), which she founded in Indian-
administered Kashmir in 1981, is no joke. Older than al-Qaeda
and the Taliban, Dukhtaran supports terrorists, and was banned
by the Indian government from 1990 until 2004.  One consequence
of the 17-year-old insurgency against Indian rule that still
simmers in Kashmir is that the region's centuries-long tradition
of a moderate, tolerant Islam with its roots in Sufi mysticism,
has been under threat. Many liberal Kashmiris blame Pakistani-
financed militant outfits for blurring Islam and nationalism,
and trying to turn the conflict into a jihad. Throughout the
1990s militants tried to enforce moral rec