After Indian Strikes, Pakistan Holds State-Like Funerals for Terrorists
New Delhi (The Uttam Hindu): After India's air strike on terrorist camps in Pakistan, there is an atmosphere of mourning in the neighboring country. The shocking thing is that officials of the Pakistani army, police and intelligence agency ISI also attended the funerals of the terrorists killed in these attacks and were seen mourning. During this, slogans were also raised against India, which has once again exposed Pakistan's double character regarding terrorism.
Under 'Operation Sindoor', the Indian Army fired missiles targeting 9 terrorist bases located in Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir (PoK) late on Tuesday night. A large number of terrorists are reported to have been killed in these precise attacks. Indian Air Force fighter jets carried out missile attacks on terrorist bases in Bahawalpur and Muridke in Pakistan while remaining in Indian airspace.
It is being told that Jaish-e-Mohammed's hideouts in Bahawalpur and Lashkar-e-Taiba's hideouts in Muridke were targeted. There are reports of many big terrorists of Jaish and Lashkar being killed in these attacks. While the Pakistan government was making statements after the attacks, there was chaos among the families of the terrorists. Many such videos have surfaced on social media, in which Pakistani army officers are seen standing with their heads bowed in front of the coffins.
The captions of the pictures released by news agency AP also confirmed that Pakistani soldiers attended the funerals of those killed in the Indian attack in Muridke. According to some media reports, along with military officials, many top police and ISI officials also participated in the mourning. In some videos that have surfaced, people can also be heard raising anti-India slogans.
It is well known that there is a deep nexus between the army and terrorist organizations in Pakistan. It is often said that both complement each other. In such a situation, the Pakistani army has naturally been hurt by this attack of India, which is clearly evident from their presence in the funerals of terrorists.
