The roots of this decades-long conflict between India and Pakistan go back to the turbulent partition of 1947.

Kashmiri students face hostility in North India post-Pahalgam attack, prompting appeals for peace and safety measures nationwide.

The over ground workers (terrorist sympathisers) revealed that they recced at least three other locations, including the Aru and Betaab valleys, but did not target them due to presence of high security.

Following India's strong retaliation vows, Pakistan has taken steps to bolster its security. In the latest measure, the Pakistani Army is training locals in PoK to supposedly withstand India's offensive actions.

India has imposed a complete ban on all imports from Pakistan following the recent terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam. The government said the decision, effective immediately, was taken in the "interest of national security and public policy", and will remain in force until further notice.

Following the deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Pakistan is reportedly in a state of panic, fearing a strong retaliatory strike from India. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has given the Indian Army a free hand,