

The Pahalgam attack pushed India and Pakistan to the brink of war. Read further on Dynamite News:
NIA arrests two for harbouring terrorists (Source: Internet)
Srinagar: In a major breakthrough in the Pahalgam terror attack case, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) has arrested two men for harbouring the terrorists who had carried out the horrendous attack that killed 26 innocent tourists and grievously injured 16 others.
NIA on Sunday said the two men - Parvaiz Ahmad Jothar from Batkote, Pahalgam and Bashir Ahmad Jothar of Hill Park, Pahalgam – have disclosed the identities of the three armed terrorists involved in the attack, and have also confirmed that they were Pakistani nationals affiliated to the proscribed terrorist outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT).
Parvaiz and Bashir had knowingly harboured the three armed terrorists at a seasonal dhok (hut) at Hill Park before the attack, as per NIA investigations.
“The two men had provided food, shelter and logistical support to the terrorists, who had, on the fateful afternoon, selectively killed the tourists based on their religious identity, making it one of the most gruesome terrorist attacks ever,” NIA said.
Further search continues (Source: Internet)
NIA, which has arrested the duo under Section 19 of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967, is further investigating the case RC-02/2025/NIA/JMU, registered after the attack that shook the world on 22nd April 2025.
Further investigations in the case are continuing, the NIA said.
The attackers of Pahalgam continue to be at large. The Pahalgam attack pushed India and Pakistan to the brink of war.
India has taken strict action against Pakistan and closed its airspace for it. After the terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian government has taken strict action against Pakistan. Under this, India has completely closed its airspace for Pakistani aircraft.
In this regard, it has been made clear by issuing a 'Notice to Airmen' (NOTAM) that no Pakistani aircraft will be allowed to use Indian airspace from 30 April to 23 May.
This decision has been taken after allegations of Pakistan's involvement in the Pahalgam terror incident. By closing the airspace, Pakistani aircraft will have to fly through a longer route, causing economic and logistical losses to its airlines. India had previously taken such action after the 2019 Balakot air strike and the Pulwama attack, which caused great trouble to Pakistan.
This move makes it clear that India is working on a zero tolerance policy against terrorism. The government's message is clear - the country taking responsibility for terrorist incidents will have to pay the price for it.
This action is an effective way to put pressure on Pakistan, as it affects its air traffic system and damages its image internationally. Now, let's wait how Pakistan will react to this and stop stemming out terrorism from its land or not.