Soldiers deployed in Jammu and Kashmir
Big news has come to light regarding the attack on an army convoy in Gulmarg district of Jammu and Kashmir. According to a senior police officer, three to four terrorists carried out the attack on the army convoy. Four people, including two soldiers, died.
Police officers said searches were continuing a day after the terror attack. Search operations were halted after dusk on Friday following the terror attack. The search began again on Saturday morning.
Baramulla Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Mohammad Zaid Malik said in an interview with the media that evidence found at the scene showed that 3 to 4 terrorists were involved in the terrorist attack.
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He said the army, police and paramilitary forces were conducting operations to hunt down the terrorists. Intensive search operations are underway in Babbaresh and Gulmarg forest areas and other adjoining areas.
Terrorist attack kills four
Baramulla Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Mohammad Zaid Malik said that before the attack, security forces conducted several search operations in the Patan-Kherri area of ​​Baramulla district.
But on Thursday terrorists struck. Among them, two soldiers and two porters died, and another porter and a soldier were seriously injured.
The terrorists opened fire on an army vehicle which was heading towards Naagin Post in the Afravat range of Bota Pathri district, 6 km from Gulmarg.
Deploying drones and helicopters for search operations
Following the attack, security forces launched a massive search operation along the Line of Control (LOC) in Gulmarg district on Friday. Drones and helicopters have been deployed for search operations.
Security forces are using technical intelligence inputs as well as humanitarian inputs in search and manhunt operations to track down the terrorists responsible for the attack, officials said.
The searches were overseen by senior military and police officials. The army has complete control of the area. Recently, in early summer, the infiltration of terrorist groups in the higher areas of the Afravat Mountains came to light.
