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“We rushed her to the hospital immediately, but she had already died” – Aamir Peerzada, BBC Correspondent, Srinagar

Bawa Singh, a resident of Poonch district located along the Line of Control (LoC) between Pakistan and India, said that a mortar shell landed on the home of his niece, Ruby Kaur, late at night.

He explained, “She had gotten up to make tea for her husband as he wasn’t feeling well. Fragments of the mortar shell struck her head, and she began to bleed heavily. We immediately took her to the nearest hospital, but she had already passed away.”

It is worth noting that after India targeted several locations in Pakistan on Tuesday night, there have been reports of intense shelling by both armies along the LoC.

Bawa Singh also said that Ruby Kaur’s daughter was severely injured in the same incident.

He added, “We have never witnessed such heavy shelling before.”

According to him, there were no protective bunkers in the area, forcing residents to seek shelter inside their homes.

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Indian strike also targeted Neelum-Jhelum Power Project: DG ISPR

Pakistan Army spokesperson has stated that during last night’s Indian attacks, the Neelum-Jhelum Hydropower Project was also targeted, and the structure of the Noseri Dam sustained damage.

He further stated that India is attempting to harm Pakistan’s water resources, and this act of “water terrorism” by India will have serious consequences.

He questioned whether the laws of war and international law allow the targeting of a country’s water reserves and dams.

Major General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, the spokesperson for the Pakistan Army, said, “Damaging hydro structures and water reservoirs is an unacceptable and dangerous act. Does India intend to destroy Pakistan’s water resources, and does it understand the consequences and implications of such actions?”

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Stock Markets in Both Countries Decline Following Indian Attack on Pakistan
By Tanveer Malik, Journalist

Following India’s attacks on various locations in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir during the night between Tuesday and Wednesday—and the subsequent response by the Pakistani military—stock markets in both countries opened on a negative note on Wednesday morning.

The Pakistan Stock Exchange saw a sharp decline of 6,560 points, bringing the index down to 107,007 points.

Meanwhile, according to news agency Reuters, India’s Nifty 50 Index dropped by 0.6%, settling at 24,233.3 points, while the BSE Sensex fell by 0.86% to reach 79,948 points.

During trading, the market appeared under significant selling pressure.

Stock market analysts attributed the downturn in the market to India’s attack on Pakistan.

At the opening of the Pakistan Stock Exchange on Wednesday morning, a wave of hurried selling was observed among investors.

Market analyst Jibran Sarfraz told the BBC that the Indian strike the previous night was the primary cause of the stock market decline. He noted that as trading began, investors panicked and sold off shares.

He added that both individual and institutional investors displayed a trend of selling.

According to Sarfraz, such behavior is common during times of tension and conflict, especially for investors who have purchased stocks on margin and rush to sell in order to avoid further losses.

He stated that the same scenario played out today, resulting in a major market drop.

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Reports from Pakistani media outlets, including Dunya News and ARY News, claim that the Indian Army raised a white flag at the Chora Complex along the Line of Control (LoC) following Pakistan’s retaliatory strikes. These reports suggest that the white flag was a symbol of surrender after significant losses, including the downing of multiple Indian fighter jets. 

However, Indian sources and independent fact-checkers have not confirmed these claims. An article from The Week describes Pakistan’s assertions as part of a “bizarre misinformation campaign,” indicating that there is no official acknowledgment from India regarding the hoisting of a white flag or any form of surrender. 

Given the conflicting narratives, it is essential to approach these reports with caution. The situation remains fluid, and independent verification is necessary to ascertain the accuracy of these claims.

For visual context, here is a video report related to the incident:

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Indian Foreign Secretary Says Strikes in Pakistan Aimed at Preventing Further Attacks

Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri stated that India’s recent military action against Pakistan was “measured” and not intended to escalate tensions between the two countries.

In a press briefing following India’s strikes on various locations in Pakistan on Tuesday night, Misri explained that Indian intelligence had received credible information about potential future attacks, prompting pre-emptive action to prevent them.

He said the Indian military targeted “terrorist hideouts” in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir in retaliation for cross-border attacks.

The Foreign Secretary also blamed Pakistan and Pakistan-trained militants for the recent Pahalgam attack, claiming investigations revealed clear links between the attackers and Pakistan.

He specifically accused the banned militant group The Resistance Front (TRF) of orchestrating the attack. The Indian government considers TRF a proxy of the banned organization Lashkar-e-Taiba. Although a social media post initially claimed TRF was behind the attack, the group later denied involvement.

Misri described the Pahalgam incident as “brutal,” saying it aimed to destabilize the improving situation in Jammu and Kashmir.

Pakistan, however, has denied any involvement in the Pahalgam attack.

[Falak Shah]

Pakistan’s Airspace Reopened for Flights: Civil Aviation Authority

Passengers wait outside Karachi airport after flights were canceled due to the announcement of airspace closure by the Civil Aviation Authority.

Pakistan’s Civil Aviation Authority has announced that the NOTAM (Notice to Airmen) issued regarding the closure of airspace has been canceled, and the country’s airspace is now open for flights.

Officials have advised passengers to contact their respective airlines for the latest information regarding scheduled or canceled flights.

It is worth noting that Pakistan had closed its airspace after India carried out operations in various areas of Pakistan and Azad Kashmir during the night between Tuesday and Wednesday.

The Civil Aviation Authority had earlier stated that Pakistan’s airspace would remain closed for 48 hours and all airports would remain shut until further notice.

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Indian Diplomat Summoned to Foreign Office, Pakistan Protests Airstrikes

In a statement issued by Pakistan’s Foreign Office, it was confirmed that the Indian chargé d’affaires was summoned and a strong protest was lodged over the airstrikes.

The statement said that many civilians, including women and children, were killed as a result of these attacks.

The Foreign Office further stated that the Indian envoy was informed that these strikes are a blatant violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty and also breach international laws, the UN Charter, and the diplomatic norms between the two countries.

“India was warned that such irresponsible behavior poses a major threat to regional peace and security.”

It is worth noting that during the night between Tuesday and Wednesday, India carried out airstrikes on various locations in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, resulting in the deaths of 26 civilians and injuries to 46 others, according to Pakistan’s military spokesperson.

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Death Toll from Shelling in Poonch Rises to 10

The death toll from shelling in the Poonch region of Indian-administered Kashmir has risen to 10.

A senior military official confirmed to the BBC that all of these casualties occurred in the Poonch area of Indian-administered Kashmir.

It is important to note that Poonch is a region located along the Line of Control between Pakistan and India.

Following India’s attacks on various locations in Pakistan on Tuesday night, reports of shelling and firing from both sides along the Line of Control have emerged.

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Pakistan’s National Security Committee meeting has concluded, and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif will address the nation shortly.

The National Security Committee meeting was convened following Indian strikes in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir. It was chaired by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and attended by senior military officials, ministers, and other key figures.

The meeting reviewed the situation arising after the Indian attacks.

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UK Offers to Help Ease Tensions Between Pakistan and India

The United Kingdom has expressed its willingness to play a role in reducing tensions between Pakistan and India.

On Wednesday, UK Secretary of State for Business and Trade, Jonathan Reynolds, said that Cabinet Minister David Lammy has contacted both Pakistan and India in an effort to help ease the tensions.

Jonathan Reynolds described the situation in Kashmir as “very concerning.”

“Our message is that we are friends and partners of both countries. We are ready to support both nations,” he said.

He further stated that both India and Pakistan have a major role to play in maintaining regional stability, dialogue, and de-escalation.

“We are ready to provide any support we can in this matter,” he added.

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No One Wants War Between India and Pakistan: Omar Abdullah

The Chief Minister of Indian-administered Kashmir, Omar Abdullah, has stated that no one in the region wants a war between India and Pakistan. However, he emphasized that the responsibility to de-escalate tensions lies with Pakistan.

Commenting on India’s recent airstrikes in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, Omar Abdullah said that the Indian government chose the “right approach” to respond to last month’s attacks in Pahalgam.

Speaking to Indian news agency ANI, he said, “Instead of targeting any military or civilian area in Pakistan, only terrorist hideouts were struck. But in response, Pakistan bombed some areas and targeted civilians.”

Reassuring the public, Omar Abdullah said there is no need to panic or leave their areas. He added that in case of any crisis, there are sufficient supplies of essential goods available in the region.

[Ehsan Malik]

Salal Dam: The Second Dam on River Chenab After Baglihar That India Uses to Block Water

Salal Dam is the last point from which India can control the flow of River Chenab before it enters Pakistan.
Located in Indian-administered Kashmir, the Salal Dam has become a point of contention amid ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan.

Like the Baglihar Dam, the Salal Dam is also built on the River Chenab. While Baglihar is situated on the upper stretch of the river, the Salal Dam is on the lower section. The two dams are about 46 kilometers apart.

This makes Salal the final point from where India can potentially control the water entering Pakistan.

According to Indian news agency PTI, only one spillway of the Salal Dam is currently open, which has significantly reduced the flow of water towards Pakistan.
• ‘Routine Procedure or Psychological Warfare?’: What is India doing at Baglihar Dam and how much could Pakistan be affected?
• How India’s desire to alter the Indus Waters Treaty turned into a demand for review

Amit Malviya, head of BJP’s IT cell, shared a video on social media showing the closed spillways of Salal Dam and wrote:
“It takes political will to make tough decisions in India’s interest, and Prime Minister Narendra Modi has demonstrated that through his actions.”

However, the Indian government has not officially commented on the matter yet.

What is the Salal Dam Project?

According to news agency ANI, a video shows that after the dam gates were shut, the water level in the Chenab River dropped significantly.

Located in Reasi district of Indian-administered Kashmir, Salal Dam is a rockfill dam about 23 kilometers from the district headquarters.

Salal Dam is a hydroelectric power project that supplies electricity not just to Kashmir but also to Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Delhi, Himachal Pradesh, Chandigarh, and Rajasthan.

The project generates approximately 690 megawatts and is operated by India’s National Hydroelectric Power Corporation (NHPC), which works under the Indian government.

It is worth noting that among the measures India has taken against Pakistan following the Pahalgam attack is the suspension of the decades-old Indus Waters Treaty, under which India is obligated to allow Pakistan access to the majority of the waters from the Jhelum, Chenab, and Indus Rivers.

Pakistan has repeatedly stated that if India tries to block water that rightfully belongs to it, such an act would be considered “an act of war.”

Would you like this content turned into an infographic or video script for social media?

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Indian Home Minister Amit Shah Holds Meetings with Chief Ministers, Chief Secretaries, and Senior Police Officials of Border States

India’s Home Minister Amit Shah has held meetings with the Chief Ministers, Chief Secretaries, and senior police officials of Indian states located along the border with Pakistan.

The meeting, chaired by Amit Shah, was attended by the Chief Ministers of Punjab, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Sikkim, and West Bengal, as well as the Lieutenant Governors of the federally administered territories of Ladakh and Jammu & Kashmir.

The details of the meeting have not yet been made public, but it took place just hours after India conducted airstrikes on Pakistan and amid escalating tensions between New Delhi and Islamabad.

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Chinese Ambassador Briefed on Indian Airstrikes by Pakistan

Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has informed the Chinese ambassador in the country about the Indian airstrikes.

According to a statement released after a meeting between Ishaq Dar and Chinese Ambassador Jiang Zaidong, the federal minister briefed the ambassador on India’s unprovoked violation of Pakistan’s sovereignty and the loss of innocent lives, describing the resulting situation as grave.

The statement further added that Ishaq Dar reaffirmed Pakistan’s firm resolve to protect its sovereignty and territorial integrity at all costs.

The Chinese ambassador and Pakistan’s deputy prime minister discussed developments related to regional security and agreed to maintain close communication in all relevant areas.

Earlier, China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs had termed India’s military operation against Pakistan as “regrettable.”

[Gulzar Ahmed 0]

Risk of War Rises After Indian Airstrikes: Turkey

A mosque in Muzaffarabad, the capital of Pakistan-administered Kashmir, was targeted during the Indian airstrikes.

Turkey has stated that the risk of war has increased due to Indian airstrikes on Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir.

In a statement issued by Turkey’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it was said: “We condemn any such provocative action and attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure.”

“We hope that steps will be taken as soon as possible to reduce tensions.”

The statement also appealed to both sides to refrain from unilateral actions. It added that Turkey supports Pakistan’s demand for an investigation into the Pulwama attack.

Meanwhile, Qatar expressed concern over the rising tensions between Pakistan and India, urging both sides to show restraint.

In a statement from Qatar’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it was emphasized that both countries should use diplomatic channels to resolve the crisis. The statement urged Pakistan and India to maintain communication channels to de-escalate tensions.

Russia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs also expressed deep concern over the growing tension and confrontation between Pakistan and India.

According to details released by a Russian news agency, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated: “Russia strongly condemns acts of terrorism and emphasizes the need to unite the efforts of the entire international community to effectively combat it.”

The statement expressed hope that the current differences between Delhi and Islamabad could be resolved peacefully. It is worth noting that while Russia has been a close ally of India for decades, Moscow also maintains friendly relations with Islamabad.

Meanwhile, France’s Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot also called on Delhi and Islamabad to exercise restraint.

In an interview with a French news channel, Barrot said: “We understand India’s desire to protect itself from terrorism, but we urge both India and Pakistan to avoid escalation and, most importantly, ensure the safety of civilians.”

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Press Brief: International Reactions to Rising Tensions Between India and Pakistan Following Airstrikes

Date: [Insert Current Date]
Prepared by: [Your Organization/Name]
Subject: Global Response to Indian Airstrikes on Pakistan and Threat of Escalation

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Background:

Indian airstrikes targeting areas in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, including a mosque in Muzaffarabad, have significantly raised tensions in South Asia. These actions have prompted widespread international concern regarding the risk of full-scale conflict between the two nuclear-armed neighbors.

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Turkey:
• Position: Strongly condemned the Indian airstrikes, labeling them provocative and a threat to regional peace.
• Statement: “We condemn any such provocative action and attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure.”
• Call to Action: Urged both nations to take immediate steps to de-escalate and avoid unilateral actions.
• Support: Expressed support for Pakistan’s demand for an investigation into the Pulwama attack.

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Qatar:
• Concern: Voiced serious concern over escalating hostilities.
• Appeal: Urged both India and Pakistan to show restraint and utilize diplomatic channels for conflict resolution.
• Statement: “Maintain communication channels to avoid further escalation.”

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Russia:
• Concern: Expressed deep concern over the rising confrontation.
• Statement: “Russia strongly condemns acts of terrorism and calls for unified international efforts to combat it.”
• Expectation: Hopes differences between New Delhi and Islamabad can be resolved peacefully.
• Note: While a historical ally of India, Russia emphasized its friendly ties with Pakistan as well.

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France:
• Response: Appealed for calm and protection of civilian lives.
• Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot:
“We understand India’s desire to protect itself from terrorism, but urge both sides to avoid escalation and prioritize civilian safety.”

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Conclusion:

The international community, including Turkey, Qatar, Russia, and France, has called for immediate restraint and diplomacy between India and Pakistan. The emphasis remains on preventing further civilian casualties and promoting regional peace through dialogue rather than force.

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