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Telangana Chief Minister A. Revanth Reddy led a candle march on Friday to protest the recent Pahalgam terror attack that resulted in the deaths of 26 individuals, including 25 Indians and one Nepali citizen. During the march, attended by AIMIM President Asaduddin Owaisi and other Congress leaders, Reddy called on Prime Minister Narendra Modi to respond decisively against Pakistan, even suggesting the merger of Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK) with India. He emphasized the need for unity in the face of terrorism, recalling historical instances of strong leadership in India's conflicts. The attack, claimed by the Resistance Front, a group linked to the banned Lashkar-e-Taiba, marked the deadliest assault in Jammu and Kashmir since the 2019 Pulwama incident. Following the attack, India downgraded diplomatic ties with Pakistan, while Rahul Gandhi and other opposition leaders expressed solidarity and condemned the violence during an all-party meeting. 
Published: Apr 26 2025, 1 ameznews.inAdil Ahmed Thoker, a key figure in the April 22 Pahalgam massacre that resulted in 26 deaths, is believed to have returned to India after spending six years in Pakistan. Originally from Gurre village in Anantnag, Thoker left India in 2018 on a student visa, reportedly showing signs of radicalization prior to his departure. During his time in Pakistan, he underwent training with the terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). Thoker re-entered India in October 2024, crossing the Line of Control with a group that included Pakistani national Hashim Musa, another suspect in the attack. On the day of the massacre, Thoker and his accomplices targeted tourists in Baisaran, asking victims about their religion before opening fire. Thoker has since been named one of the principal suspects, with authorities offering a reward for information leading to his capture. Security forces are actively searching for him and his associates.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inPakistani Hindu refugees in India are increasingly anxious as a deadline approaches for Pakistani nationals to leave the country following a deadly attack in Jammu and Kashmir. India issued a Sunday ultimatum for Pakistani citizens to depart after terrorists killed 26 civilians, although long-term visas for Hindu refugees remain valid. Many refugees, who fled religious persecution in Pakistan, fear returning could put their lives at risk. At the Eklavya Bhil Basti refugee colony in Rajasthan, families expressed their distress, with one refugee, Kheto Ram, stating that he would rather die in India than return to what he described as a "hell like Pakistan." Another refugee echoed this sentiment, pleading not to be sent back after having left everything behind. A recent report by the US Commission on International Religious Freedom highlights the deteriorating conditions for religious minorities in Pakistan, further amplifying their fears.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 11 ameznews.inBENGALURU: Kannada actress Ranya Rao has been charged under the Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Activities Act, 1974 (COFEPOSA) in a gold smuggling case, according to sources. The Central Economic Intelligence Bureau invoked the Act, following recommendations from the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI), which is investigating the case. This means Rao, arrested on March 3 for allegedly smuggling 14.2 kilograms of gold worth over Rs 12.56 crore, will not be eligible for bail for one year. The DRI's investigation suggests Rao was involved in hawala transactions with co-accused Sahil Sakaria Jain, allegedly disposing of 49.6 kg of gold and transferring Rs 38.4 crore to Dubai. Additionally, a special team has been formed to investigate the role of her stepfather, DGP Ramachandra Rao, in the case. Rao and the other accused are currently detained at Bengaluru Central Prison.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 10 ameznews.inIn a significant diplomatic move, the Pakistani flag has been removed from the historic table at the Himachal Pradesh Raj Bhawan, where the Simla Agreement was signed in 1972, just a day after Pakistan suspended the accord in response to India's actions following the Pahalgam terror attack. The Simla Agreement, aimed at establishing peace and delineating the Line of Control, has been previously violated by Pakistan. Islamabad's suspension of the agreement comes after over 50 years, with claims that any diversion of water under the Indus Water Treaty would be deemed an "Act of War." This decision follows a deadly attack in Baisaran Valley, which killed 26 people, prompting India to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty and close the Attari-Wagah border. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has vowed to identify and punish those responsible for the attack, escalating tensions between the two nations.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 10 ameznews.inPakistani troops have once again violated the ceasefire along the Line of Control, marking the second instance of unprovoked fire in two nights, amid escalating tensions following a terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam that left 26 civilians dead. The Indian Army reported multiple firing incidents from Pakistani posts and responded appropriately, with no casualties on either side. The recent ceasefire violations are seen as provocations following India's stringent measures in response to the Pahalgam massacre, for which the Resistance Front, linked to Lashkar-e-Taiba, claimed responsibility. India has suspended the Indus Water Treaty and taken a hardline stance against terrorism, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi vowing to pursue those responsible. Diplomatic relations have soured further, with both nations withdrawing staff and halting visa services, while cross-border travel is unlikely to resume until tensions ease.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 8 ameznews.inNEW DELHI: In response to the recent Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives, including a Nepali national, security forces in Jammu and Kashmir have intensified their crackdown on Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) operatives. On Friday night, five homes belonging to terrorists were demolished across Shopian, Kulgam, and Pulwama districts. Among those targeted was LeT commander Shahid Ahmed Kutte, whose residence in Chotipora was reduced to rubble; he is linked to various anti-national activities over the past few years. Other homes destroyed included those of terrorists Zahid Ahmed, Ahsan Ul Haq, Ehsan Ahmad Sheikh, and Haris Ahmad, with some houses containing explosives. Following the attack, which involved multiple gunmen opening fire in Baisaran Valley, authorities have launched a manhunt for the perpetrators, offering a reward for information on two Pakistani nationals suspected of involvement. Prime Minister Modi has vowed to hold accountable all responsible for the attack.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 8 ameznews.inIn the wake of a devastating terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, that resulted in the deaths of 26 individuals, including 25 tourists, US President Donald Trump commented on the long-standing tensions between India and Pakistan. Speaking to reporters aboard Air Force One, Trump acknowledged the historical conflict over Kashmir, describing it as an issue that has persisted for over a thousand years. He referred to the recent attack as "bad" and noted that such tensions have existed along the border for 1,500 years. Despite the ongoing strife, Trump expressed confidence that both nations would eventually find a resolution. In response to the attack, India has announced a series of retaliatory measures against Pakistan, further escalating the already fraught relations between the two countries.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 8 ameznews.inPakistan has called for an international investigation into the killing of 26 men at a tourist site in Indian-administered Kashmir earlier this week, with Defence Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif expressing readiness to cooperate with international inspectors. In an interview with the New York Times, Asif refuted India's claims of Pakistani involvement in the attack, which has led to escalating tensions between the two nuclear-armed nations. India has suspended the Indus Waters Treaty and Pakistan has closed its airspace to Indian airlines, actions Asif described as politically motivated and lacking evidence. The Kashmir Resistance, a group linked to Pakistani terrorist organizations, has claimed responsibility for the attack, but Asif dismissed allegations that groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba are operational in Pakistan, asserting they are contained. He warned that further escalation could lead to disaster for the region, emphasizing the need for calm and dialogue.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 7 ameznews.inThe United Nations Security Council (UNSC) has strongly condemned the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and Kashmir, which resulted in the deaths of at least 26 individuals, including 25 Indians and one Nepali citizen, on April 22. In a press statement, the 15-member Council emphasized the necessity of holding accountable those responsible for the attack, including its perpetrators, organizers, and sponsors. The statement also urged all nations to cooperate in accordance with international law to ensure justice. Council members expressed condolences to the victims' families and reaffirmed that terrorism poses a significant threat to global peace and security. Meanwhile, UNSC Spokesman Stephane Dujarric reiterated concerns over the escalating tensions between India and Pakistan, urging both governments to exercise restraint to prevent further deterioration of the situation. The statement was issued during France's presidency of the Council, with input from the United States.
Published: Apr 26 2025, 7 ameznews.inIndia announced the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty on Wednesday, following a terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir that left 26 dead. Union Jal Shakti Minister CR Patil emphasized the government's commitment to ensuring that no water from the Indus River reaches Pakistan. In a meeting led by Home Minister Amit Shah, officials discussed immediate and long-term strategies, including desilting existing dams to reduce water flow to Pakistan. The treaty, established in 1960 with World Bank mediation, allocates rights over eastern rivers to India and western rivers to Pakistan. While India seeks to advance hydroelectric projects despite Pakistani objections, it is also preparing a legal response to potential international pressure. Pakistan has reacted strongly, warning that any attempt to divert its water will be viewed as an "Act of War." The Indian government aims to minimize domestic inconvenience during this transition.
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