SRINAGAR, India (AP) — When Kashmir erupted in anti-India protests almost four months ago, 14-year-old Shazia Batool was sequestered at home — forbidden from venturing out as stone-throwing protesters faced off in street clashes with government forces and demanded an end to Indian rule in the disputed Himalayan region. With Kashmir daily life still paralyzed by strikes and rolling curfews, dozens of ad hoc learning centers have popped up in homes and religious centers, and thousands of students from grades 5-12 have signed up. [...] at least 90 civilians have been killed, most of them shot by government troops during protests. Some schools have been turned into paramilitary bunkers ringed by razor wire and soldiers with machine guns. Students account for many of those killed in the uprising, and for most of the more than 1,000 people blinded or partially blinded by shotgun pellets fired by government forces at protesters. With no political efforts being made to break the impasse, Kashmir's government has said it wants to open schools as soon as possible, and has announced exams will take place in November.