This chapter examines how visual ethnography helps study marginalized groups in Kashmir whose voices are often overshadowed by dominant narratives. Using participatory image-making and storytelling, it highlights communities such as nomadic herders, fish-dwelling groups, caste and linguistic minorities. Visual narratives document resilience, identity, and socio-economic struggle while challenging politics of visibility. The chapter argues for visual methods as tools of co-creation that redefine the ethics and politics of ethnography in contexts of exclusion.