PAHALGAM Terrorist attack: In a joint operation carried out on Wednesday evening near the village of Bharopal in the Amritsar district, border security forces (BSF) and Panjaba police gained a significant cache with weapons and ammunition along the international border.
Semi -confiscated items included two hand grenades, three pistols with six magazines and 50 live ammunition wheels. The renewed weapons and explosives were handed over to the Pandjab police for further investigation.
The BSF official said that the coordinated effort between the two forces has helped prevent any undesirable incident, reflecting the permanent alert agency in maintaining security along the border.
This recovery follows another main haul just a few days earlier in the village of Sahowal, where five hand grenades, 4.50 kg of RDX explosives, four pistols, 220 laps, two long -distance checks and battery charger were confiscated by the BSF and Punjab. These consecutive recovery underline increased safety measures near the border at the ongoing regional tension.
Security forces continue to maintain increased alertness in the region to ensure the safety and security of border areas.
The Attari boundary has been temporarily reopen
As a result of the deadly terrorist attack, the Pahalgam Indian government has modified its earlier directive and allowed Pakistani nationals to get stuck in India to leave the Attari-Wagah boundary until the next announcement.
This decision came as a relief for many Pakistani, including diplomats who were stuck after the initial term of April 30 to leave India, expired. However, Pakistan has to open his border gates to accept these nationals.
From the Directive, hundreds of Pakistani nationals have crossed back to Pakistan via Attari, while more than a thousand Indians entered India from Pakistan. This step is followed by an increased diplomatic and safety voltage between the two countries after an attack of the hillgam.
Terrorist attack Pahalgam
April 22, 2025, five armed militants launched a brutal attack on tourists in the Baisaran valley near Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir and killed 26 people, including 25 tourists and a local Muslim pony.
The attackers, armed with AK-47S and M4 Carbines, allegedly selected victims based on religion and demanded that they recite Islamic verses before shooting.
The attack is considered the deadliest in the region for decades and significantly escalated the tension between India and Pakistan. India accused Pakistan of the support of militants, while Pakistan refused to engage.
The incident launched mutual diplomatic actions, including the closure of borders, cancellation of visas and increased military vigilance along the check
(Tagstotranslate) Punjab
