Surgical Strikes Documentary Indian Army in Pakistan occupied Kashmir

Surgical strike day: Here's how the 2016 operation was carried out
PM Modi said that while talking to the Army, he realised that they wanted justice for soldiers killed in Uri attack and the government gave them the “free hand” to plan and execute the surgical strikes. In September 2016, the Indian Army launched surgical strikes against terrorist camps in Pakistan Occupied Kashmir. The strike on September 28, 2016, was in response to an attack by Pakistan-based terrorists on an army base in Kashmir’s Uri on September 18 in which 19 soldiers were killed. Since then, the government has been observing September 29 as "Surgical Strike Day". Prime Minister Narendra Modi revealed the details of the military action saying that the date of the attack was changed twice, keeping in mind the safety and security of the troops.
". How the surgical strike was carried out .In September 2016, terrorists of Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed entered the Army camp in Uri near the Line of Control and killed 20 soldiers in the attack. n retaliation, the Indian Army troops including the commandos from various units of the Para (Special Forces) units deployed in Jammu and Kashmir carried out raids across the border on multiple targets. All these targets were launch pads for terrorists for infiltrating into Jammu and Kashmir for carrying out attacks against military and civilian targets. PM Modi said that while talking to the Army, he realised that they wanted justice for their martyred soldiers and the government gave them the “free hand” to plan and execute the surgical strikes. The surgical strike was hailed by the people of the country as well as the armed forces, with defence minister Rajnath Singh saying that it gave a clear message to the world that "we can kill terrorists on this side as well as by crossing the border if the need arises". Five years of surgical strikes: Indian Army's Uri brigade has always been on Pakistan's terror radar Terrorists struck the Indian Army camp, located roughly 12 kilometres from the Line of Control, twice — in 2016, killing 17 troops, and in 2014, resulting in the deaths of nine. Five years ago, on 29 September 2016, India conducted a surgical strike across the Line of Control, striking seven terror launch pads and inflicting "significant casualties" on terrorists preparing to infiltrate from Pakistan occupied Kashmir. The attack was carried out in the wake of the 18 September attack on an Indian Army base in Uri sector of Jammu and Kashmir earlier that month by the Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed. As we recount the army’s heroics in what has been termed as India’s first surgical strike, let’s also understand why the Uri Brigade under the Baramulla Division of the Indian Army has been on the terror radar. On the intervening night of 28 September and 29, in a nearly five-hour-long operation, heliborne and ground forces struck seven terror launch pads across the Line of Control (LoC). According to defence sources, the launch pads in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir were in the range of two to three km from the LoC and were under surveillance for over one week . Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that while talking to the army, he realised that they wanted justice for their martyred soldiers and the government gave them the "free hand" to plan and execute the surgical strikes. The surgical strike was hailed by the people of the country as well as the armed forces, with Defence Minister Rajnath Singh saying that it gave a clear message to the world that "we can kill terrorists on this side as well as by crossing the border if the need arises". The strike gained even more popularity when it was turned into a documentary Special Operations: India 'Surgical Strikes'on History TV18 Channel in 2018. The strike was also the inspiration for the Vicky Kaushal-starrer Uri: The Surgical Strike, which released in 2019. As per reports, the terrorists belonging to the Jaish-e-Mohammed lobbed 17 grenades in three minutes. Many soldiers from the Dogra Regiment were stationed there and the attack led to tents catching fire. The fire spread to other barracks and this is being seen as the main reason for so many soldiers being martyred. A gun battle ensued lasting six hours, during which all four terrorists were killed. Most of the soldiers killed were from the 10th battalion, Dogra Regiment (10 Dogra) and 6th battalion, Bihar Regiment (6 Bihar). The brigade headquarters in Uri is situated near the Line of Control. Uri, on the southern bank of the Jhelum River, is roughly 12 kilometres from the Line of Control. And while infiltration across the LoC has grown more difficult with time, the line is far from watertight.
The strike came as the Indian Army came under sharp Pakistani criticism for its heavy-handed tactics in suppressing protesters in Kashmir following the killing of Burhan Wani, a Hizbul Mujahideen terrorist.