After the Pulwama attack, India could attack not only by air strike but also by the Navy
After the Pulwama attack, India could attack not only by air strike but also by the Navy
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NEW DELHI: India retaliated by launching an air strike in Balakot in Pakistan following a fidayeen terror attack on a CRPF convoy in Pulwama district of Jammu and Kashmir. Not only that, but India had made great preparations to deal with Pakistan at sea also. After the Pulwama attack, the Navy was withdrawn from the exercise and several submarines, including nuclear submarines, were deployed near Pakistani waters.

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In view of the deployment of submarines and aggressive inaction by the Indian Navy, Pakistan seemed to have ordered retaliation from the Indian side at any time. On February 14, Pakistan-backed militant outfit Jaish-e-Mohammed attacked a CRPF convoy in Pulwama, killing 44 soldiers.

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Subsequently, India was constantly monitoring the Pakistani Army, but after the air strike in Balakot, the Agosta Class Submarines, considered to be Pakistan's most advances, went missing from its territorial waters. The Indian Navy was worried after the disappearance of the submarine, which has the capacity to stay underwater for a long time. The Navy felt that the Pakistani submarine might have been coming down to attack India, after which the Navy was alerted.

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