Punjab hopes for normality arise from fresh violations

While the power outage marks the onset of dusk, the air sirens have become a constant feature throughout the night. The blackout was announced again in Amritsar on Saturday night just after India and Pakistan announced a decision to stop shooting.
Since India launched the “Sindoor Operation” and Pakistan has begun targeting civilian areas, with the power outages beginning at 9:30 PM in Pathankot and other border areas.
Starting Thursday, the power outage starts at 8 p.m., and the owner is advised to close the store by 6 p.m. Loud explosions and air sirens can be heard throughout the night, even during the day until noon.
“There is a worrying feeling, but the situation is under control. There is no panic. We are trying to avoid peddling rumors on social media sites and WhatsApp. There is no loss of life or property here. The people of Pathankot are very aware of the capabilities of the Indian army.” On Friday night, Ferozepur (another border area). They suffered burn injuries and are currently undergoing treatment. However, this does not seem to suppress the Punjabi warrior spirit. Ajay Wadhwa, a farmer and resident of Abohar, owns a farm four kilometers from the Indian-Pak border stock in the Fazilka region, “this situation seems to be worsening (between India and Pakistan). But, he clarified: “We are not panic.”
“This will bring us a lot of relief. We hope everything will return to normal without any interruption,” Wadhwa said after the decision to stop shooting in the evening in India-Pakistan.
Wadhwa added that people who own farms near the border areas are facing difficulties due to the escalation. “The transportation of vegetables from my farm to Rajasthan was adversely affected due to the power outage.”