India’s leader Modi touted all was well in Kashmir. A massacre of tourists shattered that claim
- On April 22, attackers shot mostly Indian Hindu men among hundreds of tourists at the Baisaran meadow near Pahalgam in Kashmir, killing 26 and wounding 17.
- The massacre followed claims by Narendra Modi's administration that militancy was under control and tourism signaled normalcy, though experts warned these were fragile assertions.
- India described the event as a terror attack backed by Pakistan, which Islamabad denied, leading to diplomatic actions and rising calls in India for military response while assailants remain at large.
- Security experts and officials admitted to lapses, noting missed warning signs and highlighting the attack’s planning and possible retaliation link to a March train hijacking by Baloch insurgents in Pakistan.
- The attack shattered prior government optimism on Kashmir’s peace, intensified tensions between the nuclear-armed neighbors, and prompted world leaders to urge de-escalation amid fears of wider conflict.
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Deadly Attack on Tourists in Jammu and Kashmir
The April 22 attack by gunmen that killed 26 people, mostly Hindu tourists, in the town of Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir state has heightened tensions between India and Pakistan. The Indian authorities say the assailants are allied to a Pakistan-based Islamist group who, according to witnesses, confirmed that the victims were Hindu before shooting them.
·New York, United States
Read Full ArticlePahalgam terror attack aftermath: After US, UK updates travel advisory — stay clear of India-Pak border areas, J&K
Pahalgam terror attack: The UK warned citizens against travelling within 10 km of the India-Pakistan border due to rising tensions after the Pahalgam attack that killed 26 people, mainly tourists.
·New Delhi, India
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