Police have fired tear gas at hundreds of demonstrators in Indian Kashmir during a strike to protest death sentences handed to three militants who bombed a Delhi market in 1996.
The three members of a Kashmiri group called the Islamic Front - two Kashmiris and a Muslim resident of New Delhi - were sentenced to death on Thursday in the Indian capital.
Chanting "We want freedom" and "Reverse the order", hundreds of Muslims led by senior separatist Yasin Malik took to the streets of the Kashmiri summer capital, Srinagar, to show their anger on Friday.
Police fired tear gas and swung their batons and the protesters threw bricks.
Malik and nearly a dozen others were detained and taken to a police station.
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"We demand abolition of capital punishment in India," he told supporters at the start of the march.
Police said they had foiled more marches in the Muslim-dominated towns of Anantnag in the south of Kashmir and Baramulla and Sopore in the north.
"In all 10 protesters were injured during Friday's clashes, one of them seriously," a police officer said.
Srinagar residents said the seriously injured protester, a 40-year-old man, was hurt when gunfire from the paramilitary forces hit him in the abdomen.
Police said they were investigating whether he was hit by a bullet or a tear gas shell.
The protests were part of a one-day strike that was called by the separatists in response to the death sentences and brought Indian Kashmir to a standstill.
On April 13, one person was killed and 24 hurt during a strike called in protest at court convictions for the 1996 bombings, which killed 13 people and injured dozens in New Delhi's Lajpat Nagar shopping area.
Anti-India insurgents have waged a two-decade fight against New Delhi's rule in the Himalayan region, leaving more than 47,000 people dead, according to the official count.
Late on Thursday militants shot dead a 50-year old official of the ruling National Conference party in Hajin about 40km north of Srinagar, police said.
Rebels often attack pro-India politicians and civilians they suspect of working for Indian troops.
