Karanvir Bohra, Mohit Raina and others salute the Indian Air Force for striking terrorist camps in Pakistan

Many TV celebrities responded to the announcement of the terrorist bombing of the Indian Air Force (IAF) terrorist camps on Tuesday, February 26, at several places in the control line in Pakistan.

This decision comes 12 days after the Pakistan-based terrorist group Jaish-e-Mohammed led the vile attack on Pulwama in Kashmir.

Karan Kundrra, host of a reality TV show, commented on the attack and commented, "How is the Jaish doing now?" #Balakot salutes the #indianairforce

How is Jaish now ??? #Balakot salutes the #indianairforce

& mdash; Karan Kundrra (@kkundrra) 1551154592000

Sharing a similar feeling, Karanvir wrote, "We destroyed the broom bombarded by the jaish, now the ball is in their kot." #Godbless the #indianairforce #jawans # BharatMataKiJi "

We destroyed the bombed jaish Balkot. Now the ball is in their Kot. #godbless the #indianairforce # jawans … https://t.co/xGhJmZTS6K

— Karanvir Bohra (@KVBohra) 1551158601000

The same goes for the reaction of the actor Mahadev Mohit Raina, who wrote "Jai Hind" on his social network account.

Jai Hind

& mdash; Mohit Raina (@mohituraina) 1551157761000

Government sources said Tuesday that Mirage 2000 IAF fighter planes had shelled the terrorist camps of Balakot, Muzzafarabad and Chakoti.

The Indian Secretary of Foreign Affairs held a press conference on air strikes at 11:30 am today. In one of his statements, he said: "Credible information was received that JeM was attempting another suicide bombing in various parts of the country, the jihadi fidayin were trained for this purpose, and in the face of imminent danger a pre-emptive strike absolutely necessary. "

He adds that "the Indian Government is firmly committed to taking all necessary measures to combat the terrorist threat.This non-military preventive action was aimed in particular at the JeM camp.The choice of the target was: our willingness to avoid civilian casualties The facility is located in a thick forest, on top of a hill, far from any civilian presence. "