why did the government of india asked pakistan for stop the entry of kabailies?write
Answers
as the new year dawned on 1 January 2016, six heavily-armed men crossed through a marshy section of the Punjab border from Pakistan into India. Disguised in Indian Army fatigues, they commandeered first a taxi, then a small SUV, eventually covering the approximately 35km to reach the Air Force base at Pathankot. There, they cut through perimeter security wire, scaled a wall, and eventually launched an attack on the base on 2 January, presumably aiming to destroy helicopters and fighter aircraft stationed there. After an operation lasting several days, Indian forces killed the terrorists, who were linked to the Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammad.
Scenes like this have played out on several occasions over the last few decades, most strikingly in the December 2001 attack on the Lok Sabha in New Delhi and in November 2008 at several locations in Mumbai. The actors, targets, and effects of the attacks vary, but the strategic conundrum for India’s leaders is the same: what Indian actions could motivate Pakistan’s civilian and military leaders to stop the groups conducting cross-border attacks?
Naturally, the impulse for India’s leaders, and indeed much of its population, is to punish Pakistan for giving support to (or at least tolerating) the militant groups that attack India. The most direct means of retribution would involve operations by Indian armed forces. Such options could include stand-off air strikes on facilities linked to militant groups or their presumed supporters in the Pakistan military, or perhaps a ground incursion by the Indian Army to hold Pakistani territory. India has been putting in place plans and capabilities—including oft-discussed proactive strategies, otherwise known as ‘Cold Start’—to carry out such direct punitive actions.
Other options could involve more covert means, such as using special operations forces or funding militant groups that attack the Pakistani state. Pakistani officials often assert that India supports Baloch separatists and the Pakistani Taliban, for instance, while there is mounting evidence that India has funded the MQM in Karachi. Yet current and former Indian officials indicate that its capabilities and intelligence assets in this domain remain underdeveloped. In any case, due to the covert nature of these options, they could not satisfy public demands for punishment following another attack in India.
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Answer:
Kashmir bank situated on the Northwest border of India links India and Pakistan on 22nd October 1947 the kabailies of Northwest border and several Pakistani attack Kashmir Pakistan wanted to merge Kashmir in it there within 4 days the Pakistani army test formula 25 miles away from Srinagar airport government of Kashmir Maharaja Hari Singh asked India for help to save the state from the Attacks and requested to include Kashmir in India.
In the beginning, Pakistan didn't make any official statement with regard to Kashmir help Government of India requested the Pakistan government to stop them to stop the kabailies from treating. when it was found that Pakistan government itself is the helping the Kashmir helping the qawwalis then on the advice for Lord Mountbatten the governor general the Government of India locked a complaint in the security council regarding this matter.