US EditionIndia closes main border crossing with Pakistan after Kashmir attack
- An officer of the Intelligence Bureau, Manish Ranjan, was killed during a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Kashmir, which also left at least 26 tourists dead on April 22, 2025.
- India has downgraded diplomatic ties with Pakistan and suspended the Indus Water Treaty, linking the attack to cross-border terrorism, although no evidence was presented publicly.
- A manhunt has been launched for the assailants, with additional security measures implemented across Kashmir, while many businesses closed in protest.
- Pakistan condemned India’s actions and stated it would respond after a high-level meeting on April 23, 2025.
446 Articles
446 Articles
Pakistan vs India: Why is Kashmir back in the headlines?
A deadly attack that killed 26 people on Wednesday in Indian-administered Kashmir has rehashed diplomatic tensions that have spanned for decades. Dozens were killed after four armed gunmen opened fire on a group of vacationers in the tourist town of Pahalgam, in what is being described as the deadliest attack that has taken place on tourists since 2000. "The atmosphere in the region is tense and weighed down by grief," a journalist based in Kash…
Pakistan Warns Of ‘Act Of War’ After India Cancels Landmark Water Treaty
Not only has India closed its border to Pakistan, declaring that no visas will be given to Pakistanis, but the Indian government has downgraded its diplomatic ties with Islamabad and suspended a crucial water treaty.
The Fort Morgan Times
India and Pakistan are again teetering on the brink of conflict over disputed Kashmir. Here’s why
By RAJESH ROY NEW DELHI (AP) — A deadly attack on tourists in Indian-controlled Kashmir has again moved India and Pakistan closer to war as the two rivals downgraded diplomatic and trade ties, closed the main border crossing and revoked visas for each other’s nationals. Pakistan has denied it was behind Tuesday’s attack that killed 26 mostly Indian tourists at a popular scenic spot in the Himalayan region, where India claimed it restored a sense…
Pakistan Airspace Closure Disrupts Indian International Flights: Rising Fares and Longer Routes
Pakistan Airspace Closure Disrupts Indian International Flights: Rising Fares and Longer Routes The closure of Pakistan's airspace to Indian airlines is set to considerably affect international travel. Flights originating from northern Indian cities, most notably Delhi, now face lengthier journeys and higher costs.According to aviation experts, the rerouted flights will traverse longer distances over the Arabian Sea, causing delays and operation…
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