Close X
Monday, November 25, 2024
ADVT 
India

India Hands Over Dossier To Pak On JeM Role In Pulwama Attack

Darpan News Desk IANS, 27 Feb, 2019 09:11 PM

    India on Monday demanded the immediate release of Wing Commander Abhinandan and “made clear that Pakistan would be well advised to ensure that no harm comes to the Indian defence personnel”.


    A statement released by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said, “India strongly objected to Pakistan’s vulgar display of an injured personnel of the Indian Air Force in violation of all norms of International Humanitarian Law and the Geneva Convention. India expects his immediate and safe return.”


    Protesting against the “unprovoked act of aggression by Pakistan against India”, the government said, “It is unfortunate that instead of fulfilling its international obligation and bilateral commitment to take credible action against terrorist entities and individuals operating from its soil, Pakistan has acted with aggression against India.”


    Retracting from its earlier statement that two Indian pilots were in its custody, Pakistan Army later said that only one IAF pilot was captured by its forces. “There is only one pilot under Pakistan Army’s custody. Wing Commander Abhi Nandan is being treated as per norms of military ethics,” Pakistani military spokesperson Major General Asif Ghafoor posted on Twitter.


    Pakistani fighter jets had responded to India’s counter-terrorism operations against Jaish-e-Mohammad but its attempts were foiled successfully, Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Raveesh Kumar had said earlier in the day.


    “In the aerial engagement, one Pakistan Air Force aircraft was shot down by a MiG 21 Bison by the Indian Air Force. The Pakistani aircraft was seen by our forces as falling in the Pakistan side,” Kumar said during a joint press conference with Air Vice Marshal R G K Kapoor. The MEA spokesperson added, “We have lost one MiG 21, the pilot is missing in action. Pakistan has claimed he is in custody, we are verifying their claims.”

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Will Stop India's Share Of Water Flowing To Pakistan, Says Nitin Gadkari:

    After withdrawing the most favoured nation (MFN) status and slamming a 200 per cent import duty, India on Thursday decided to stop the flow of its share of water from the three eastern rivers -- the Beas, Ravi and Sutlej -- to Pakistan.

    Will Stop India's Share Of Water Flowing To Pakistan, Says Nitin Gadkari:

    3 Kashmiri Girls Post Remarks Against Army On Social Media, Institute Takes Action

    3 Kashmiri Girls Post Remarks Against Army On Social Media, Institute Takes Action
    After the deadly Pulwama attack on February 14, these girls allegedly made some adverse and objectionable comments on a Whatsapp group in which other students were also members, the official said.    

    3 Kashmiri Girls Post Remarks Against Army On Social Media, Institute Takes Action

    If Pakistan Can’t Pick Up Masood Azhar, We Will: Capt Amarinder Singh

    Calling Khan “a courtesy ISI prime minister”, Capt Amarinder asked if Khan wanted New Delhi to send the bodies of soldiers as proof of Islamabad’s involvement.

    If Pakistan Can’t Pick Up Masood Azhar, We Will: Capt Amarinder Singh

    Over 2,000 Kashmiri Youth Participate In Army Recruitment Rally

    Braving snowfall and rains, over 2,000 Kashmiri youth participated in an Army recruitment rally in Jammu and Kashmir’s Baramulla district, defence officials said on Wednesday.

    Over 2,000 Kashmiri Youth Participate In Army Recruitment Rally

    Punjab Assembly Resolution Seeks British Govt Apology For Jallianwala Bagh Massacre

    The Punjab Assembly on Wednesday unanimously passed a resolution, seeking an apology from the British government for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre.

    Punjab Assembly Resolution Seeks British Govt Apology For Jallianwala Bagh Massacre

    UK To Reflect On Apology For Jallianwala Bagh Massacre

    The UK government is "reflecting" on demands for a formal apology for the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in April 1919 during the British Raj, a minister told the House of Lords during a debate to mark the centenary of the attack.

    UK To Reflect On Apology For Jallianwala Bagh Massacre