Full Details about Black Day of India(14 February)

Due to the Pulwama attacks, which resulted in the deaths of 40 CRPF bravehearts in one of the worst assaults on Indian security forces, India views February 14 as a "dark day." Four years ago on February 14, when news of the murders of 40 CRPF officers appeared on our televisions, India came to a complete standstill. In one of the biggest terrorist strikes, a Jaish-e-Mohammed suicide bomber rammed his car full of explosives into a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) convoy. On February 14, 2019, in the late afternoon, a scene of the destruction brought on by the terror assault took place.

14 February 2019

In Jammu and Kashmir, two buses carrying forty men of the CRPF were targeted by a suicide bomber. The buses were a part of a bigger convoy of paramilitary vehicles moving along the route in south Kashmir's Pulwama area. Immediately following the incident, JeM issued a video in which they took responsibility. The suicide bomber identified himself as Adil Ahmad Dar, a local jihadist from Gundibagh, Kakapora, in the Pulwama district of south Kashmir. Adil Ahmad Dar lived there.

15 February 2019

Pakistan was charged with sponsoring terrorism by MEA in a press statement on February 15, 2019. Masood Azhar, the head of the JeM, was said to have been given unlimited leeway to run and develop his terror infrastructure in areas under Pakistani control as well as carry out strikes in India and other countries without worrying about retaliation, according to the report. India claimed that Pakistan had part in the attack in Pulwama, while Pakistan denied this. China insisted that Masood Azhar was not a member of a terrorist group. In a message to Pakistan that it cannot damage India by planning such attacks, Prime Minister Narendra Modi stated that those accountable would pay "a very terrible price" and that security forces would have full reign to deal with terrorists. Following demonstrations against the Pulwama terror attack, curfews were implemented in Jammu as a precaution.

16 February 2019

Political parties unanimously agreed to back the security forces, and soon after that, the customs tariff on all products from Pakistan was raised to 200 percent. - At least seven Pulwama residents who were suspected of having ties to the JeM were taken into custody. Pakistan was the target of an Indian diplomatic onslaught. In response to India's raising of the stakes, Pakistan's foreign minister gave assurances that his nation was prepared to cooperate with India in tracking down the culprits of the horrific attack in exchange for Pakistan sharing proof of Pakistan's involvement.

Indo-Pak Ties Deteriorate

As a result of the attack, ties between India and Pakistan worsen. Pakistan lost its ranking as its most favoured country, and India raised the customs levy on all imports of Pakistani goods to 20%. India's government believes that Pakistan should be included on the Financial Action Task Force on Money Laundering (FATF) blacklist. On February 17, the Jammu and Kashmir administration removed security precautions for rebel leaders.

26 February 2019

Twelve days after bombing the CRPF convoy, Indian Air Force jets dropped bombs on the JeM camp at Balakot, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The first assault plane to cross the Line of Control since the Indo-Pakistani War in 1971 was this one. According to accounts, the mission featured twelve Mirage 2000 planes. According to sources, an operation to drop 1,000-kilogram bombs on Jaish-e-Mohammed camps in Pakistan and across the Line of Control was conducted. The operation was alleged to have "totally destroyed" the JeM base in Pakistan's Balakot area.

27 February 2019

On February 27, 2019, Pakistani F-16s breached Indian airspace. According to reports, they were allegedly targeting Indian military facilities. Two Indian MiG-21 Bisons and one F-16 aircraft were both destroyed. Pakistan claimed to have abducted two IAF pilots. Later, it amended its statement to clarify that only one IAF pilot was in Pakistan's custody. Pakistan videotaped Wing Commander Abhinandan, an IAF pilot it had seized. One IAF pilot's absence from combat has been confirmed by MEA.

28 February 2019

Wing Commander Abhinandan, an IAF pilot who had been detained by Pakistan, would be freed on Friday, according to a statement issued by Imran Khan on February 28. The heads of three services presented proof at a news conference that Pakistani F-16s were utilised against India in an airstrike on February 27.