NEW DELHI: The Army's bomb disposal squad destroyed a live shell from Pakistan near a village close to the border in Jammu and Kashmir , news agency ANI reported. The shell was found by the roadside and was removed to protect people in the area.
Mohammad Mashuk, a resident of Dara Bagyal in Poonch, said that the army was doing a "tremendous" job by removing such shells. He explained that the shell found in Dara Bagyal was dangerous for the people living nearby, but now the danger has been removed.
Mohammad Mashuk said to news agency ANI, "I want to say that the Indian army is doing a tremendous job in the entire Poonch. The live shell was there on the roadside, and there is a 'basti' nearby. However, the army personnel destroyed it. It was a huge threat for us, especially for those who walk down this path.”
"The army has destroyed a bomb, which came from Pakistan. We were in danger and fearful due to this. I want to thank them for destroying the bomb," a resident of Dara Bagyal in Poonch was quoted as saying by the news agency ANI.
Also read: IAF showcases combat prowess, precision strikes in new video
People living in border districts of Jammu and Kashmir have experienced major damage due to shelling from Pakistan during the recent conflict. These people were among the first affected in the conflict between India and Pakistan, which has now paused after both countries agreed to stop firing.
The shelling from Pakistan has caused serious problems for people in villages near the border. Many homes have been destroyed or badly damaged, making them difficult to live in.
Mohammad, an older resident from a village in Rajouri, said that his house was destroyed when it was hit by shells. He asked the government to give his family tents and other help because they do not have a place to stay.
People in areas like Nowshera have also lost livestock and property, affecting their ability to earn a living.
Last week, Jammu and Kashmir deputy chief minister Surinder Choudhary visited villages near the Line of Control in Rajouri district and spoke with people who were affected by the recent violence.
India had launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, targeting nine terror-related sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied-Kashmir.
This was in response to a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam last month, which claimed the lives of 26 people, mostly tourists. Following India’s strike, Pakistan retaliated with shelling across the Line of Control and Jammu and Kashmir, along with attempted drone attacks along the border.
After Pakistan's incursion, India escalated its response, targeting and destroying key Pakistani military and air infrastructure, including the Nur Khan Airbase in Rawalpindi and the Rahim Yar Khan airbase. Both countries reached an understanding to end hostilities on May 10.
Mohammad Mashuk, a resident of Dara Bagyal in Poonch, said that the army was doing a "tremendous" job by removing such shells. He explained that the shell found in Dara Bagyal was dangerous for the people living nearby, but now the danger has been removed.
Mohammad Mashuk said to news agency ANI, "I want to say that the Indian army is doing a tremendous job in the entire Poonch. The live shell was there on the roadside, and there is a 'basti' nearby. However, the army personnel destroyed it. It was a huge threat for us, especially for those who walk down this path.”
"The army has destroyed a bomb, which came from Pakistan. We were in danger and fearful due to this. I want to thank them for destroying the bomb," a resident of Dara Bagyal in Poonch was quoted as saying by the news agency ANI.
Also read: IAF showcases combat prowess, precision strikes in new video
People living in border districts of Jammu and Kashmir have experienced major damage due to shelling from Pakistan during the recent conflict. These people were among the first affected in the conflict between India and Pakistan, which has now paused after both countries agreed to stop firing.
The shelling from Pakistan has caused serious problems for people in villages near the border. Many homes have been destroyed or badly damaged, making them difficult to live in.
Mohammad, an older resident from a village in Rajouri, said that his house was destroyed when it was hit by shells. He asked the government to give his family tents and other help because they do not have a place to stay.
People in areas like Nowshera have also lost livestock and property, affecting their ability to earn a living.
Last week, Jammu and Kashmir deputy chief minister Surinder Choudhary visited villages near the Line of Control in Rajouri district and spoke with people who were affected by the recent violence.
India had launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, targeting nine terror-related sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied-Kashmir.
This was in response to a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam last month, which claimed the lives of 26 people, mostly tourists. Following India’s strike, Pakistan retaliated with shelling across the Line of Control and Jammu and Kashmir, along with attempted drone attacks along the border.
After Pakistan's incursion, India escalated its response, targeting and destroying key Pakistani military and air infrastructure, including the Nur Khan Airbase in Rawalpindi and the Rahim Yar Khan airbase. Both countries reached an understanding to end hostilities on May 10.
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