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At least 40 Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) paramilitary troopers were killed in the deadliest terror attack witnessed in three decades of Kashmir's insurgency. On Thursday, Jaish bomber Adil Ahmed Dar, 20, rammed a SUV loaded with 350 kilograms of explosives into one of the buses -- carrying 35-40 troopers -- out of a 78-vehicle CRPF convoy. While 40 were killed in the attack, several injured personnel continue to battle for their lives. While Pakistan has denied any role in the attack, India has sent a stern warning to its neighbour while United States warned the nation to eradicate safe havens for terrorists. Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave security forces a freehand to strike back with equal force. On the diplomatic front, India is working on the offensive and garnering support from several nations and regional blocs against Pakistan. Countries including the US and China reacted to the dastardly attack on CRPF jawans. The count of countries that put out statements condemning the Pulwama terror attack has risen to 58 so far. India is still considering its plans on how to move against the terror group that triggered the attack in Pulwama. On Saturday, PM Modi said, "It's time for restraint, time of sensitivity, it's time to grieve. But I promise to every family, that we will answer to every tear that has been shed." Follow this space for updates after Pulwama terror attack.Mobile internet services restored in Kashmir
Mobile internet services were restored in Kashmir on Sunday, a day after they were suspended as a precautionary measure to maintain law and order, officials said. High speed mobile internet was restored across Kashmir Valley on Sunday night, the officials said. They said the services were restored as the situation remained peaceful in the Valley.Protesters raise questions, demand action in aftermath of Pulwama attack
Protests that had hundreds indulging in aggressive sloganeering against Pakistan were witnessed in Jaipur on Sunday in the aftermath of Pulwama attack on the country's jawans on February 14.
Meanwhile, the Saudi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman reached Islamabad today on a two day visit at the invitation of Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan. The Crown Prince is accompanied by a high-powered delegation comprising members of the Royal family, cabinet Ministers and leading Saudi businessmen.