Destruction among the locals after India beats Pakistan and Pakistan, introduced into Kashmir

Mohammed Wahid quickly slept in his house in Pakistan, led by Kashmir in the first hours on Wednesday, when a huge explosion shook his house.

“Before we could even process what was happening, they still hit the missiles, causing a wide panic and chaos,” he said the BBC, adding that he jumped out of bed and ran outside with his family and neighbors.

“The children were crying, the women were running, trying to find security.”

Mr Waheed lives in Muzafarabad, the Kashmiri capital in Pakistan, is one of at least three places affected by Indian rocket shots on Wednesday.

The Indian military said they were striking in response to the assault in Kashmir, headed by India, killing 26 civilians. He accused the Pakistani militants of the attacks, accusing Islamabad of silent support – Pakistan’s accusation was invariably denied.

The BBC talked to witnesses both in Indian and Pakistan, the introduction of Kashmir, which described the strikes of India, as well as after the shelling of Pakistan.

Pakistan said eight civilians were killed and 35 people were injured this morning, Islamabad reports.

The India’s army also said at least seven civilians were killed by Pakistani firing on the side of control (LOC) – the actual border between both countries.

Ruby Caur, who lived in the India’s Punch along Loc, was recognized as one of the dead Indians.

Her uncle, Buao Singh, told the BBC that about 1:45 am, which struck a mortar sink around 1:45 am, killing her on the spot and injuring her daughter.

“Her husband held badly. She woke up to make tea for him when the mortar landed at her home,” he said.

He added that heavy shelling on Wednesday morning was “we never saw”. Singh says there were no public bins in the area, which meant that residents were forced to hide in their homes.

“Shrapnel hit her head. She bleeding heavily. We sent her to the nearest hospital, but she was announced dead,” Mr. Singh said.

Another Poonch resident said he had heard “loud explosions” on Wednesday night.

“It was a panic situation in the city and other areas close to the control line (LOC),” said D -R Zamrud Mughal by phone.

“People couldn’t sleep all night. People gave up their homes and ran to safer places. The shell hit the main city near the forest office and damaged the neighboring structure.”

Muhammad Yunis Shah in Kashmir, who will introduce into Pakistan, told how four missiles released by India landed on the educational complex in the suburbs of Sakhadan, destroying the mosque.

“There is a school and a college for children, a hostel and a medical complex here,” he says. “The first three rockets came consistently, and the fourth rocket came from intervals of five to seven minutes.”

While the rescue operations in The Veress go, the locals say they expect further escalation of violence and in horror of what may come on.

“We are horrified and we don’t know what to do,” says Mr. Vahid. “People escape from their homes, and the sense of uncertainty is stunning.”

His comrade Muzafarabad Shakhnova repeats this, saying that he and his family are “desperately looking for safe places.”

“We expected something to happen, and now we have overwhelmed the fears of further escalation.”

Delhi emphasized that his actions on Wednesday were “purposeful, measuring and non -enterprise”, but the locals in the purposeful areas in Pakistan Kashmir say that their mosques and residential complexes were among the sites.

Mr. Waheed told the BBC that he could not understand why his local mosque was hit in strike, which, he said, suffered “dozens of men and women” in his area in Musafarabad.

“It’s hard to understand,” he says. “It was an ordinary street mosque where we prayed five times a day. We never saw suspicious activity around it.”

Delhi emphasized his actions on Wednesday, aimed at terrorist infrastructure and said that you were chosen “based on reliable deposits of intelligence.”

But the locals in the purposeful areas in Pakistan Kashmir say that their mosques and residential complexes were among the sites.

Mr. Waheed cannot understand why his local mosque suffered, affected by “dozens of men and women” in his area in Muzafarabad.

“It’s hard to understand,” he says. “It was an ordinary street mosque where we prayed five times a day. We never saw suspicious activity around it.”