Pak India Conflict 1986 | Kargil War 1999 | 2001–2002 India–Pakistan Standoff, Abhinandan Pilot 2019

The first time was in 1986 when India launched a series of military exercises under the name of Brass Tacks near the Pakistan border and a large number of troops were deployed in Rajasthan. Persuaded. Thus the situation was brought under control before it got worse. On 27th February, an Indian delegation came to Pakistan and an agreement was signed. For the second time, the Kargil conflict, also known as the Kargil War, lasted from June to July 1999 at Kargil. Even then, if other countries, such as Saudi Arabia, China, and especially the United States, had not intervened, there was a strong possibility that the two countries would have gone to war. The third time, on December 13, 2001, the Indian Parliament was attacked by terrorists, which was blamed on Pakistan. The Pakistani denied the allegations. Indian Prime Minister Vajpayee ordered 700,000 troops to be ready for war against Pakistan. In response, Pakistan also alerted 300,000 troops on its border. This situation continued for 10 months. According to the Times of India, there was no firing from either side in those 10 months, but about 2,000 soldiers on both sides were killed without a fight, including about 1,874 Indian soldiers. There was a loss. As always, the United States mediated and agreed to a ceasefire between the two countries. For the fourth time, in February 2019, India started violating the LOC. Meanwhile, on 28 February, Wing Commander Abhinandan flew a MiG-16 in violation of the LOC and entered Pakistani airspace where Shaheen of the Pakistan Army thwarted him. As a result, the MiG-16 was destroyed but Abhinandan survived and fell into Pakistani territory seven kilometers away from the LOC. Which he also praised in his video statement and then the world knows that "tea was fantastic."