India executed Mohammad Ajmal Kasab, the lone surviving terrorist from the 2008 Mumbai attacks, on November 21, just days before the fourth anniversary of the massacre. Kasab, a Pakistani national, was captured during the attack that killed 166 people, leaving a lasting impact on India and international security concerns. The execution, which took place in secret at a Pune prison, followed years of legal proceedings and public outcry. Kasab had been convicted for his role in the attack, where 60 people were killed at Mumbai's train station. The execution was welcomed by many in India, including the families of victims, while Pakistan's Taliban expressed shock. The hanging came amid tense relations between India and Pakistan, with India accusing Pakistan of harboring those responsible for the attacks.
On April 22, 2025, a militant attack unfolded in the picturesque Baisaran Valley near Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, marking one of the deadliest assaults in the region in recent years. The attack occurred during the afternoon hours, with militants targeting a group of tourists and local residents. By the time the violence subsided, at least 26–28 people had been killed, and over 20 others were injured. The Baisaran Valley, known for its stunning views and tranquil landscapes, was turned into a site of chaos and devastation. Eyewitnesses and survivors have shared harrowing accounts of the attack, providing a glimpse into the terror that unfolded. One tourist from Gujarat recalled the sounds of gunfire, followed by a panic-stricken scramble for safety. "We heard gunshots, and everyone started running. Local Kashmiri Muslims pulled us into nearby huts and shielded us," the survivor recounted, emphasizing the courage and quick thinking of those around him. Another indi...