Insha Mushtaq was one of the youngest victims to have been blinded by the pellet guns used against protesters in Kashmir Valley, has passed her board exams on Tuesday.

Insha lost her eyesight after she was hit by hundreds of pellets, mostly on her face, after she opened a window in her home to look outside.

Insha’s father, Mushtaq Ahmad Lone, was extremely happy with his daughter’s achievements.

He told Greater Kashmir, “This (result) is beyond our expectations. The results will inspire Insha to study more.”

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Insha was a student of Class 9 in 2016 when the incident took place. While she is still trying to learn braille, she was helped by her friend to write the exam.

Greater Kashmir reports that Insha had suffered skull fractures and brain hemorrhages apart from total blindness in both her eyes.

And her journey to success was not easy.

“Three tutors came to my home every day. They read text books to me. I would repeat them the next day,” Insha told KhabarLive.

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But before that she had to undergo months of treatment.

The Wire had reported earlier that she had undergone six surgeries in Srinagar, New Delhi and Mumbai.

After the news of her success, social media was abuzz with accolades for the teenager.

Congratulations to 2016 pellet victim Insha Mushtaq on clearing 10th class examinations. Truly a remarkable achievement! Here’s wishing you all the very best for the future endeavours. More power to you! #KhabarLive

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A senior journalist having 25 years of experience in national and international publications and media houses across the globe in various positions. A multi-lingual personality with desk multi-tasking skills. He belongs to Hyderabad in India. Ahssanuddin's work is driven by his desire to create clarity, connection, and a shared sense of purpose through the power of the written word. His background as an writer informs his approach to writing. Years of analyzing text and building news means that adapting to a reporting voice, tone, and unique needs comes as second nature.