Did J&K L-G Honor the Sacrifice of a BSF Braveheart?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha paid tribute to BSF braveheart Mohammad Imteyaz.
- The martyr was killed due to unprovoked firing by Pakistan.
- The BSF protects a significant stretch of the India-Pakistan border.
- Hundreds of displaced villagers are preparing to return home.
- Security forces are ensuring areas are safe before residents return.
Jammu, May 11 (NationPress) The Lieutenant Governor of Jammu and Kashmir, Manoj Sinha, on Sunday, honored the memory of BSF hero, Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imteyaz, who made the ultimate sacrifice while serving the nation. Sub-Inspector Imteyaz was martyred due to unprovoked firing by Pakistan in the R.S. Pura region of Jammu. I pay my deepest respects to our braveheart, Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imteyaz. His courage and sacrifice will be eternally remembered. The whole nation stands united with the martyr's family during this sorrowful time, stated the Lieutenant Governor.
The Director General of BSF and all personnel expressed their profound respect for the sacrifice made by Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imteyaz on May 10, amidst cross-border fire from Pakistan along the International Boundary in Jammu's R.S. Pura area. The Prahari Pariwar community stands steadfastly with the grieving family during these challenging moments, announced the BSF.
On Saturday, BSF Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imteyaz was killed, and seven others sustained injuries due to Pakistani gunfire along the International Border in Jammu.
It is noteworthy that the Border Security Force (BSF) safeguards around 3,323 km of the India-Pakistan border, which stretches across Jammu and Kashmir, Punjab, Rajasthan, and Gujarat.
After a ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan, relative peace returned on Sunday to the international border and the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir.
Many residents of border villages who were displaced are now preparing to return home.
Security forces have advised border residents to stay put for a while longer until unexploded ordnance fired by Pakistan is neutralized and the areas are declared safe for their return.
Numerous human lives were lost, and significant infrastructure damage occurred due to indiscriminate shelling of civilian targets by Pakistan.
While many lives were tragically lost, substantial destruction to infrastructure was reported in Uri, Kupwara, Poonch, and Rajouri districts due to mortar shelling on civilian infrastructures by Pakistan. This situation forced hundreds of border residents to flee their homes, livestock, and fields, seeking safety elsewhere.