The village of Baffliaz, situated along the historic Mughal Road, recently became the centre of a tumultuous event that drew widespread attention. Historically significant as a crucial stop on the medieval route connecting Kashmir, Poonch, and Rajouri, Baffliaz's strategic location has gained contemporary attention. Last week, the village witnessed a tragic incident when militants ambushed two army vehicles, resulting in the death of four soldiers and injuries to three others. The attackers, armed with sophisticated weaponry, disappeared into the dense forests, prompting a large-scale security operation. Subsequently, three civilians from Baffliaz were found dead under mysterious circumstances, triggering protests and a viral video depicting alleged mistreatment of locals by security forces. The incident led to political outcry, prompting a swift official response, including an army inquiry, the shifting of high-ranking officers, and compensation announcements. The Defence Ministe
While reacting to a question about these killings in Pakistan, External Affairs Ministrys spokesperson Arindam Bagchi said that India would like the wanted terrorists to face its legal system.
More than a dozen terrorists on New Delhi s most wanted list have been mysteriously killed in different parts of Pakistan over the past two years. The Pakistani government and banned militant organizations associated with it have remained silent about these killings. The assassinations, attributed to a hostile spy agency, follow a pattern where unknown individuals on motorcycles target militants accused of terrorism in India.