Close X
Sunday, September 22, 2024
ADVT 
India

Pakistani army opens fire on international border in Jammu

Darpan News Desk IANS, 11 Aug, 2014 07:28 AM
    Pakistan Rangers Monday resorted to unprovoked firing at Indian positions on the international border in Jammu district, an official said.
     
    Police sources told IANS here that the Pakistani army opened fire at Border Security Force (BSF) posts at four places in R.S. Pura area of the international border early Monday.
     
    "Pakistan Rangers fired at the Johra Post, Nowa Pind, Jogna Chak and Tent Post," a police officer said.
     
    "The firing began at around 4.15 a.m. local time and it is still on," the officer said.
     
    "BSF retaliated Pakistan firing effectively," the officer added.
     
    The Pakistan Army had violated ceasefire on the Line of Control (LoC) in Mendhar area of Poonch district Sunday.
     
    The LoC in Jammu and Kashmir is guarded by the army while the BSF guards the international border here.

    MORE India ARTICLES

    Government set to make Temporary Foreign Worker program more transparent

    Government set to make Temporary Foreign Worker program more transparent
    Employment Minister Jason Kenney and Immigration Minister Chris Alexander are set to reveal reforms to the Temporary Foreign Worker Program Friday. This will include making public the names of employers that have been given the green light to hire temporary foreign workers, reports the CBC.

    Government set to make Temporary Foreign Worker program more transparent

    Abducted Indian escapes, India 'knocking on all doors'

    Abducted Indian escapes, India 'knocking on all doors'
    India said Friday it was "knocking on all doors" and not just in Iraq to free the Indian workers abducted there, as one of them escaped from the custody of suspected Sunni insurgents.

    Abducted Indian escapes, India 'knocking on all doors'

    Abducted Indians in Iraq safe, efforts on to free them

    Abducted Indians in Iraq safe, efforts on to free them
    India Thursday said the 40 Indian workers abducted in strife-torn Iraq are safe and told their distraught families that the "very best" efforts are going on to have them freed.

    Abducted Indians in Iraq safe, efforts on to free them

    AAP accuses BJP of offering bribe to its legislators

    AAP accuses BJP of offering bribe to its legislators
    The Aam Aadmi Party Wednesday accused the BJP of offering money to its legislators for their support in forming the government in the national capital.

    AAP accuses BJP of offering bribe to its legislators

    40 Indians abducted in violence-hit Iraq, no trace or ransom call

    40 Indians abducted in violence-hit Iraq, no trace or ransom call
    India Wednesday said its 40 nationals working for a Turkish construction company have been abducted in violence-hit Iraq's Mosul area, which has been taken over by Sunni militants.

    40 Indians abducted in violence-hit Iraq, no trace or ransom call

    Preity Zinta case: Cops probe mafia threats to Wadia clan

    Preity Zinta case: Cops probe mafia threats to Wadia clan
    The Mumbai police Crime Branch is probing a complaint about alleged mafia threats to well-known industrialist Nusli Wadia related to a complaint filed against his son Ness by Bollywood actress Preity Zinta, officials said here Wednesday.

    Preity Zinta case: Cops probe mafia threats to Wadia clan