Now Pakistan’s Commandos are Looking to Enter India from Harami Drain

Since the removal of Article 370, Pakistan is now sending its terrorists here to disrupt India's peace system.
Now Pakistan’s Commandos are Looking to Enter India from Harami Drain

Since the removal of Article 370 from Jammu and Kashmir, Pakistan has been continuously trying to spoil India's peace system. Ceasefire is being Violated daily at the border. According to intelligence, the terrorist organizations of Pakistan have instructed some of the terrorists trained here to carry out the terrorist attack by entering India by sea, a commando squad has entered here through the Harami drain to execute it.

The alert has been released since 5 days ago by Border Security Force (BSF) personnel in Pakistan's Kutch area near Harami Nala, two empty fishing boats. Earlier on August 27, Navy Chief Admiral Karambir Singh had quoted intelligence that Jaish-e-Mohammed had formed a marine wing of his own and was training the terrorists to reach out by water. There are apprehensions that some terrorists from this wing may have come to India by this route. Security has been beefed up in the coastal areas of Gujarat following reports of Pakistani trained 'commandos' entering.

There is a 'Harami Nala' in the Sir Creek of Kutch bordering the Indo-Pak border. Completely restricted to the common people, this area has an 8 km long dangerous marsh, this water channel is spread over five hundred square km. Harami Nala is a 22 km long sea channel dividing India and Pakistan in the Kutch region of Gujarat. It is part of the disputed border of 96 km of the Sir Creek area between the two countries.

The 22 km Harami Nala is a paradise for intruders and smugglers. For this reason, it is named 'Harami Nala'. The water level here varies continuously due to fever and weather. That is why it is also considered very dangerous. Terrorists of Pakistan have been witnessing the violation of the water limit by Pakistani fishermen in the last few years through this channel. Pak has dug up the disputed creek area by digging an artificial channel two kilometers long and 50 meters wide.

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