Yes, Kashmir Shaivism is generally considered a part of Indian Tantra. It is a school of Shaivism that emerged in the 8th century in the region of Kashmir and emphasizes the nondual nature of reality and the attainment of spiritual realization through a range of practices, including mantra, meditation, and devotion.
Kashmir Shaivism is often considered a type of “Tantric Shaivism,” which is a branch of Shaivism that emphasizes the use of various practices, such as mantra, yantra, and ritual worship, to achieve spiritual transformation and realization. Kashmir Shaivism shares many of these practices with other Tantric traditions and is often included as a part of the broader Tantric tradition within Indian spirituality.
However, it is worth noting that while Kashmir Shaivism shares many similarities with other Tantric traditions, it also has its own unique teachings, practices, and texts that distinguish it from other schools of Indian Tantra.
