Pakistan Army claims it has killed five Indian soldiers, destroyed bunkers along LoC in Kashmir
The Pakistan Army On Saturday Claimed To Have Killed Five Indian Soldiers While Retaliating To India’s “unprovoked' Ceasefire Violation In Tatta Pani Sector Along The LoC.
The Pakistan Army on Saturday claimed to have killed five Indian soldiers while retaliating to India’s “unprovoked” ceasefire violation in Tatta Pani sector along the LoC. Indian bunkers were also destroyed in the firing, the ISPR claimed, adding that Pakistani troops “violently responded”.
“Indian unprovoked CFV at Tatta Pani along LOC, violently responded. Indian bunkers destroyed, 5 Indian sldrs killed many injured (sic),” army spokesman Major General Asif Ghafoor tweeted.No further details of the cross-border exchange of fire was provided by the Pakistan Army.The Indian Army on Saturday said that a woman was injured when the Pakistani Army violated ceasefire twice in two sectors of Poonch district by firing mortar shells on forward posts and civilian areas along the LoC, prompting Indian troops to retaliate.
ALSO READ | J&K: Militants attack army convoy in Kulgam; 2 jawans martyred, 4 others injuredPakistani troops initiated indiscriminate firing of small arms, automatics, 82 mm and 120 mm mortars from 0920 hours today along the Line of Control (LoC) in Krishana Ghati sector, a defence spokesman said. Yesterday at 2300 hours, the Pakistani Army violated ceasefire along the LoC in Poonch sector, the spokesman said.The Indian Army posts were retaliating strongly and effectively and firing was underway in both sectors, he said.
For all the Latest India News, Download News Nation Android and iOS Mobile Apps.
More from India
Do You Know....Ambedkar as a Social Scientist?
10th anniversary of Crimea: A Photo Exhibition was organized at the Russian House in New Delhi
GATORADE USES DATA TO UNLOCK URBAN PLAYGROUNDS, WITH THEIR INITIATIVE 'TURF FINDER'
News Nation Network Receives Prestigious Amity Corporate Excellence Award at INBUSH ERA Global Summit
Foreign Ministers of Finland and India Unveil a Logo Marking 75 Years of Diplomatic Ties