

Pakistan-backed terrorists attempted infiltration in Jammu & Kashmir’s Uri sector, supported by Pak Army firing. Indian troops retaliated, foiling the bid but lost a brave soldier. This marks renewed aggression post-Operation Sindoor, as Islamabad continues cross-border provocations amidst escalating tensions
Indian Army stops Pak infiltration in Uri, 1 martyr (Image Source: Internet)
Srinagar: After Operation Sindoor, Pakistan has once again challenged India. Terrorists supported by the Pakistani army tried to infiltrate the Uri sector of Jammu and Kashmir, in which an Indian soldier was martyred. According to army sources, the infiltrators tried to enter India on the night of August 12.
This was not a normal infiltration, as the Pakistani army supported them with firing, the sinister tactic being used by the Pakistani Army in order to help intruders trespass on the Indian territory. Such infiltration is often done by Pakistan's 'Border Action Team' (BAT), which is a secret department of the Pakistani army.
Indian soldiers retaliated, and an encounter took place, in which a soldier was martyred. The infiltration attempt was foiled, but the infiltrators managed to escape, taking advantage of the bad weather. The official response of the army is yet to come.
This is Pakistan's first major sabotage after Operation Sindoor. Operation Sindoor was the code name of India's retaliation, which was done after the Pahalgam terror attack (in which 26 innocent people were killed). After this, India carried out air strikes in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, while Pakistan carried out drone attacks on India's western border. However, later both the countries agreed on a ceasefire.
India had claimed to kill more than 100 terrorists and attacked 9 terror camps in Pakistan. It was also discussed in the international forum that India might have also attacked the Pakistani nuclear facility in Kirana Hills, which had compelled the US to intervene.
However, the Indian government had denied any international intervention for breaking a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. Even the Air Marshal, AK Bharti, of the intrepid Indian Army on May 12 categorically denied reports that the Indian Air Force struck the Kirana Hills in Pakistan's Punjab province.
In the last few months, Pakistani leaders have made objectionable statements against India. Pakistani Army Chief General Asim Munir had threatened India with a nuclear attack. He had said that if Pakistan faces an existential threat in a war with India, they will "destroy half the world."
India denied these threats and said that Pakistan has always been resorting to nuclear blackmail. India has made it clear that it will not be afraid of such threats and will take every necessary step for its security. The Story is being updated, stay tuned to Dynamite News for further updates.