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Pahalgam terrorist attack: navigational alerts issued against certain parts of the Arabian Sea

In view of the ongoing exercises by the Indian Navy in the Arabian Sea, India's maritime authorities have issued navigational warnings in order to exercise caution, although it is understood that the head of the Chief of Navy's Staff Dinesh K Tripathi is familiar with the crucial ocean lane, but it is understood that the overall situation of Narendra Modi is familiar with the development. Tensions in the Pahalgam terrorist attacks between India and Pakistan have increased, and NAV (navigation) alerts are issued. It is reported that the Navy Chief met with the Prime Minister on Saturday night and introduced him to the situation in the maritime field.
There is no official news at the meeting.
The person cited above said that the maritime warning alert has been issued by the Indian National Hydrological Office, which is operated under the Indian Navy.

They said commercial vessels have been advised to avoid the area to ensure safety.


Pakistan has warned the navy as the navy has exacerbated its manipulation during critical maritime travel. The Pakistani Navy has been conducting intense drills and shooting in the Arabian Sea for the past few days. The two countries are on high alert given that India has taken retaliatory measures against Pakistan against Pakistan, mainly tourists, due to the 26 people in India’s April 22 Pahalgam terrorist attack.

Tensions between India and Pakistan are escalating after the terrorist attacks.

India uses “cross-border contact” as “cross-border contact” and promises to impose severe punishment on those involved.

New Delhi has asserted that the “perpetrators, supporters and planners” of the Pahalgam attack must be brought to justice. Modi said at a high-level meeting with the Supreme Defense Copper on Tuesday that the armed forces have “complete freedom of movement” that can determine India's response to the pattern, target and time of the attack.

Sources said after the meeting that the prime minister confirmed that it was a national determination to deal with a heavy blow to terrorism.

India announced a series of punitive measures against Pakistan on April 23, including a moratorium on the Indus Waters Treaty, closing the only operating ground border crossing of the Atari state in Punjab, and reducing diplomatic ties, in light of cross-border links with Pahalgam attacks.

In response, Pakistan has shut down its airspace to Indian passenger planes and suspended all trade with India, including through third countries.

Pakistan also rejected India's moratorium on the Indian Water Treaty and said any move to stop the water flow would be considered an “act of war.”

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