Fri. Apr 26th, 2024

The situation in valley of Kashmir has always been intense for sure and quite unpleasant many a times. Following the brutal attack on CRPF ‘jawans’ on 14th February, leading to the death of 44 of our brave-hearts, the Valley experienced several military tremors in its vicinity.

The state has always been evident to several military, political and disturbing turmoils. But, after the ‘Pulwama Attack’ the ‘routine’ of such events just tightened.

In a retaliatory move, just after the attack, the centre revoked the security cover of 5 ‘Hurriyat’ separatists leaders, presently the security revoking exercise is implemented on more than 150 kashmiri leaders. 3 militants were also gunned down by our forces, within 100 hours of the attack, they were the ones associated to the ‘pulwama massacre’ and hence ‘eliminated’. The encounter also resulted in the death of 4 of our soldiers.

Corps Commander of Chinar Corps, Kanwal Jeet Singh Dhillon, in a press meet said that anyone who has picked up a gun will be eliminated.

In latest ,adding to the development Separatist leader, JKLF Chief, Yasin Malik was detained by the J&K police on Friday evening. Dozens of other leaders were also arrested trough out the Valley, the Police cited it as a routine to prevent ‘incidents’.

The centre on Friday evening directed 100 companies of paramilitary forces to be deployed in the J&K valley.

The additional troops include 45 companies of the Central Reserve Police Force, 35 of the Border Security Force and 10 each from the Sashastra Seema Bal and Indo-Tibetan Border Police.

The developments came, as on Monday the Supreme Court is likely to hear on Article 35 A.

Meanwhile, PM Narendra Modi ,in a rally, in Rajasthan, asserted that our fight is for Kashmir and not with Kashmiris.

Member of the National Conference, in Srinagar demonstrated their protest against the violence on Kashmiris, throughout the country, following the Pulwama attack.

In a reaction to the most recent ‘detentions’, PDP leader Mehbuba Mufti said that ‘you can imprison a person but not his ideas’ and cited it as ‘arbitrary move’.

 

 

 

 

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