Pakistan Launched Missile attacks on Multiple locations in Indian Held Kashmir.

[ghazi52]

Reports of explosions, blackout and sirens in Jammu
BBC​

Over the last hour, we've received reports from the city of Jammu, in Indian-administered Kashmir's southern province.
Here's what we know:

• A blackout is in place across the city of Jammu and air sirens are sounding out
• There have been reports of explosions at Jammu Airport - one eyewitness told the BBC he counted 16 objects falling close by
• The same eyewitness said markets are shut and they saw people running
• Indian army sources have told the BBC that the defence system in Jammu has been activated

This is a developing story. We are continuing to monitor for updates.

India and Pakistan blame each other for escalating military tensions - live updates

India accuses Pakistan of drone strikes while Islamabad says it shot down Indian drones, as tensions continue to mount.

www.bbc.com

Pakistan targeting Jammu with loitering munitions - report​

News agency Asian News International is reporting that Pakistan is targeting Jammu with "loitering munitions" - drones which crash into targets with their built in warheads.

The news agency also reports that Indian air defences are firing back.

India and Pakistan blame each other for escalating military tensions - live updates

India accuses Pakistan of drone strikes while Islamabad says it shot down Indian drones, as tensions continue to mount.

www.bbc.com

 

[RIP Pak LAW]

Abey don't spread fake news ..Pakistan has not attacked YET

 

[ghazi52]

Explosions reported at Jammu airport - sources​

An eyewitness on the Gujjar Nagar bridge in Jammu city tells the BBC that he counted 16 objects falling close to Jammu Airport.

Meanwhile, a security source tells AFP news agency there have been explosions at the airport.

The eyewitness told the BBC that markets shut and they saw people running, as sirens blared and power shut down across the city.

Eyewitness reports sirens and blackout in Indian-administered Kashmir​

We've just received reports from the city of Jammu, in Indian-administered Kashmir's southern province.

An eyewitness tells the BBC there is a blackout and they can hear sirens.
We'll bring you more on this as soon as we get it.

https://www.bbc.com/news/live/cwyneele13qt

 

[ghazi52]

Anbarasan Ethirajan
South Asia Regional Editor
BBC

Getty Images
Image caption,
Houses damaged by Pakistani artillery shelling in Uri, Indian-administered Kashmir
The ongoing India-Pakistan crisis has taken a dangerous turn. Both nations have for the first time carried out mass drone attacks, including on military installations.

Pakistan said it had shot down 25 Indian drones, some far from the disputed Kashmir region. India said it had neutralised Pakistani attack drones and also claimed it had destroyed an air defence system in Lahore (Islamabad has denied this).

The fact that the Indian drones have managed to reach the highly protected garrison city of Rawalpindi, Lahore and Karachi has come as a surprise for many in Pakistan.

Probably, using the drones may be less expensive than using exorbitantly priced state-of-the-art fighter jets. If the drone warfare continues, then it’s likely to cause further disruptions and anger on both sides.

World nations have urged calm. The initial thinking was that after India launched missile attacks and with Pakistan claiming to have shot down several Indian jets (a claim Delhi has not confirmed), both sides could claim “victory” and de-escalate.

 

[ghazi52]

Indian military: Three military bases targeted, no losses​

BBC

An update now from India's army, which claims Pakistan fired missiles and drones at three of its military stations - in Jammu and Udhampur, in Indian-administered Kashmir, and Pathankot, in India's Punjab district.

In a statement on X, the military says there have been no losses reported and that the threat has been "neutralised".

Azadeh Moshiri
Pakistan correspondent

Pakistan's defence minister has denied the country is responsible for any attack in Indian-administered Kashmir.

Khawaja Asif told the BBC: "We deny it, we have not mounted anything so far."

According to the minister when Pakistan does strike, everyone will know it. "We will not strike and then deny".

He was speaking to the BBC just moments after reports of explosions and blackout in Indian-administered Kashmir.

 

[jupiter2007]

Indian military: Three military bases targeted, no losses​

BBC

An update now from India's army, which claims Pakistan fired missiles and drones at three of its military stations - in Jammu and Udhampur, in Indian-administered Kashmir, and Pathankot, in India's Punjab district.

In a statement on X, the military says there have been no losses reported and that the threat has been "neutralised".

Azadeh Moshiri
Pakistan correspondent

Pakistan's defence minister has denied the country is responsible for any attack in Indian-administered Kashmir.

Khawaja Asif told the BBC: "We deny it, we have not mounted anything so far."

According to the minister when Pakistan does strike, everyone will know it. "We will not strike and then deny".

He was speaking to the BBC just moments after reports of explosions and blackout in Indian-administered Kashmir.

Maybe Taliban attacking India.....

 

[ghazi52]

Maybe Taliban attacking India.....