Islamabad -Dindia fired missiles at territory controlled by the Pakistani in several places on Early Wednesday, killing at least 26 people, including a child, in what the leader of Pakistan called an act of war. India said he hit the infrastructure used by militants linked to The massacre of tourists last month in the portion of Kashmiro administered by the IndiansA mountainous region in dispute that neighbors with nuclear weapons have fought two previous wars.
Pakistan said he had demolished several Indian combat planes in retaliation, and three planes fell into towns in Kashmir administered by India, cordination to local media and witnesses. At least seven civilians were also killed in the region by Pakistani bombings, Indian police and doctors said.
Nazir / Nurphoto Fordus through Getty Images 
The tension has shot between India and Pakistan since the terrorist attack in which armed men killed 26 people, mostly Indian Hindu tourists, in a popular meadow in Kashmir, in some cases they killed men while their wives looked at.
India has blamed Pakistan for supporting the attack, something that Islamabad has denied.
Kashmira, which is divided between the two countries but claimed in its entirety for each one, has been in the voltage center for decades.
Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif condemned Wednesday’s air attacks and said previously that his country would retaliate.
“Pakistan has every right to give a solid response to this act of war imposed by India, and a strong response is to be circling,” said Sharif.
The country’s National Security Committee with Wednesday morning, and Pakistan summoned the position of India to present a protest.
However, there was a small hope of de -escalation for the fact that Pakistan, according to reports, to Roolende airports in several important cities on Wednesday, after the Indian strikes. The Pakistani media said the airports in Islamabad, Lahore and Karachi were operating again after all the traffic stopped during the night.
Talking to CBS News by phone on Wednesday morning from Islamabad International Airport, passenger Dr. Wali Khan said that flight resumption was helping to reassure him after the increase in tension during the night.
“I was extremely concerned about my flight from Wednesday night, but now I feel more relaxed after Bee reported by the airline that my takeoff will continue as originally scheduled,” he said.
In India, Prime Minister Narendra Modi Hero, a special meeting of the Cabinet Security Committee. A source told the Reuters news agency modi postponed a trip to Croatia, the Netherlands and Norway.
Stringer / Reuters 
Mountains of concern
The South Asia analyst, Michael Kugelman, said it was one of the attacks of the highest intensity of India in his rival in the year and that Pakistan’s response “would also generate a blow without problems.”
“These are two strong military who, equally with nuclear weapons as Duberents, are not afraid to display conventional military force size levels,” Kugelman said. “The risks of climbing are real. And they could well increase, and quickly.”
Stephane Dujarric, spokesman for the United Nations, said in a statement on Tuesday night that Secretary General Antonio Guterres asked for the maximum reverse because the world could not “allow military confrontation” that Betleen India and Pakistan.
Several Indian states planned civil defense drills later on Wednesday, according to the Ministry of Interior of India, to train civilians and security personnel to respond in case of “hostile attacks,” said the ministry in a statement. Such exercises in India are rare in times without crisis.
ARUN SANKAR / AFP through Getty Images 
Indian politicians from different political parties praised strikes. “Victoria to the Indian mother”, the Minister of Defense of India, Rajnath Singh, wrote in X.
The main opposition party of India requested the national unity and said it was “extremely proud” of the country’s army. “We applaud its resolved and courage resolution,” said the president of the Congress Party, Mallikarjun Kharge.
Details about military action
The Indian Army said the operation was called “Sindoor”, a Hindi word for the bright red Bermillon used by the Hindu women married on the forehead and hair, referring to women whose Hus bands were killed in front of the subject.
India’s missiles reached six locations in Kashmiro administered by Pakistan and in the eastern province of Punjab in the country, killing at least 26 people, including women and children, said Pakistan’s military spokesman, Lieutenant Gene. Ahmed Sharif.
The authorities said that another 38 people were kurada by the strikes, and five other people died in Pakistan during fire exchanges through the border later in the day.
Sharif said that Indian jets also damaged the infrastructure in a cashmere prey administered by Pakistan, qualifying it as a violation of international standards.
The Ministry of Defense of India said the attacks attacked at least nine sites “where terrorist attacks against India have been planned.”
“Our actions have been focused, measures and non -scalts of nature.
Pakistan said the attacks hit at least two sites previously linked to prohibited militant groups.
One hit the Subhan mosque in the city of Bahawalpur in Punjab, killing 13 people, including a child, according to Zohaibe Ahmed, a doctor in a nearby hospital.
The mosque is close to a seminar that was once the central office or Jaish-E-Mohammed, a militant group prohibited in 2002. The authorities say that the Haas group had no operational presence on the site since the ban.
In a statement obeyed by CBS News, the head of Jaish-E-Mohammed, Maulana Masood Azhar, said that India’s attack killed his relatives and four nearby associates. The criticized modi, saying: “This cruelty has broken all the limits, no longer expect mercy.”
Another missile hit a mosque in Muridke, damaging its structure. An expanded building located nearby served as the venue of Lashkar-E-Taiba until 2013, when Pakistan prohibited the group and arrested its founder.
Last month’s attack against tourists was claimed by a group that called himself the resistance of Kashmir, which India says that it is also known as the Resistance Front and is linked to Lashkar-E-Taiba.
In Muzaffrabad, the main city of Cashmiro controlled by Pakistan, resident Abdul Sammad said several explosions when the explosion destroyed the houses. He saw people in panic and the authorities immediately cut the power to the area.
People took refuge in the streets and open areas, fearful of what could happen. “We feared that the next missile could get to our house,” said Mohammad Ashraf.
Chaudhry Ghulam Rasool, who lives near the mosque, told CBS News: “We were about to go to bed when a great explosion occurred. It was very large and scary explosions.”
Throughout the control line, which divides the contemporary region of Kashmir between India and Pakistan, there were great fire exchanges.
The Indian Police and the doctors said that seven civilians were killed and 30 injured by Pakistani bombings in the Poonch district near the highly militarized control line, the de facto border that divides disputed to Kashmir between the two countries. The authorities said several houses were also damaged in the bombing.
The Indian army said that Pakistani troops “resorted to arbitrary shots”, which include artillery shots and bombings, on the border.
Shortly after India’s attacks, airplanes fell into three cakes controlled by India.
Sharif, the Pakistani military spokesman said that the country’s Air Force knocked down five Indian planes in retaliation for strikes. There were no immediate comments from India about Pakistan’s claim.
The debris of an airplane dispersed throughout the Wuyan village on the outskirts of the main city of the region, even in a school and a mosque complex, according to the police and residents of Srinagar. Firefighters fought for hours to turn off the resulting fires.
“There was a great fire in heaven. Then we listened to several explosions too,” said Mohammed Yousuf Dar, a Wuyan resident.
Another plane fell in an open field in the village of Bhardha Kalan, near the control line in back controlled by the Indians.
The village resident, Sachin Kumar, told Associated Press, heard massive explosions followed by a huge fireball.
Kumar said he and several other villagers rushed to the scene and found two pilots with injuries. Both were subsequent tasks by the Indian army.
A third plane crashed in a farm field in the state of Punjab in northern India, a police officer told the AP, speaking on condition of anonymity, since they were not authorized to talk to the media. The officer did not provide more details.
Other nations reacting
Speaking to journalists in the Oval office on Tuesday, President Trump described the strikes “a grief.”
“We just listened just when we were walking through the oval doors,” Trump said. “I guess people knew that something was going to happen in a bit of the past. They have fought on their legs for a long time. You know, they have fought on the legs for many decades and centuries, if you expect it.
China asked for a reverse on both sides after India’s attacks.
“China expresses its regret for the military actions of India this morning and is concerned about current developments. China opposes all forms of terrorism,” said the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a statement. “We call on India and Pakistan to prioritize peace and stability, remain calm and restricted, and avoid taking measures that further complicate the situation.”
Beijing is the largest investor in Pakistan, with a Chinese-Pakistan economic corridor project of $ 65 billion that covers throughout the country. Meanwhile, China also has multiple border claims in dispute with India, with one of those statements in the northeast of the Kashmir region.
The AFP of the French News Agency reports that British Secretary of Commerce Jonathan Reynolds told BBC Radio on Wednesday that the United Kingdom is “a friend, a partner of both countries. We are ready to support both countries. Both have a great interest in the regional anality that we are here and we are willing to do.”
Moscow on Wednesday asked both India and Pakistan to show “restrict,” says AFP.
Contributed to this report.