Tourists from Maharashtra went to Pahalgam for a peaceful trip, but it turned into a scary incident when some bad people wearing fake police uniforms attacked them. These attackers killed 28 people and hurt many others. Even though there were police checkpoints, the attackers managed to fool everyone and enter the area. There were no police or army people nearby when the attack happened.
The attackers had evil plans and targeted people they thought supported Prime Minister Modi. They forced people to say religious words before hurting them. Asavari Jagdale, who survived the attack, saw her father and uncle being killed. Another tourist, Kaustubh Ganbote, got hurt in the attack, but his wife ran away and saved herself. Both of them are very scared after this incident.
The attack showed that the area wasn’t safe enough for tourists. The bad people wore police uniforms and easily crossed many checkpoints. This happened because the different police groups didn’t talk to each other properly, and they didn’t check the fake police properly.
After this scary incident, the police and government started making new safety rules for tourist places in Kashmir. They’re now putting more police officers in normal clothes to catch bad people. This attack has made many tourists afraid to visit Kashmir, and the government is worried about this.
The families from Pune who went through this horrible experience are very sad and scared. They want the government to make tourist places safer. They’re also going to court to get justice. Many people are now talking about how to make tourist places safer and what to do when such bad things happen.
The police are trying to find out how the attackers managed to fool everyone. They’re making new plans to stop such attacks in the future. The people who survived the attack are still very scared and sad. They’re getting help from doctors to feel better, but it will take a long time for them to forget this scary incident.
Pune local news continues to follow the developments of this tragic incident as affected families seek support from the community.