Are you guys watching Indian Media coverage of this event...…….. LOL...…. After watching that ,,,,,, I want WAR...…….. to hell with them...………………….. I want these mofo ancorpersons roght on border...……..
We can't do anything but rabid dogs. Even if you destroyed the entire IAF they would still be making excuses. What matters is rest of the world. In the internaltional media India has been fcuked. All you see is reports of "downed Indian jets by Pakistan" and "captured Indian pilot". This followed by lots of pictures. On that international media narrative Pakistan has come looking rosy and now by returning the pilot it looks like a responsible state. The Indian narrative of "terror state" has been totally destroyed. That is what matters. We are not in war against Indian anchorpersons. Fcuk em ....
BBC headlines -
Abhinandan: Crowds gather for Indian pilot's release
Crowds of Indians are gathering near a border crossing with Pakistan ahead of the release of an Indian fighter pilot captured by Pakistan.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan said the pilot would be released as a "peace gesture" on Friday. India's military welcomed the move.
Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman's plane was shot down in the disputed region of Kashmir on Wednesday.
Both countries are under pressure to calm tensions.
On Friday Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said the events of the past few days had "brought our nation closer".
"The way the nation has supported our armed forces is extraordinary and I bow to every Indian for that," he said.
What led to the pilot's capture?
On Tuesday,
India struck what it said was a militant camp in Pakistan in retaliation for a suicide bombing that killed at least 40 Indian troops in Kashmir on 14 February.
A Pakistan-based group said it carried out the attack - the deadliest to take place during a three-decade insurgency against Indian rule in Kashmir.
Pakistan - which denies any involvement in the 14 February attack - said it had no choice but to retaliate to the Indian raids with air strikes on Wednesday. That led to a dogfight and the Indian fighter jet being shot down in Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
Image copyright Reuters
Image caption Enthusiastic supporters awaited the pilot's return
Tens of thousands of troops remain positioned on either side of the border in the disputed region.
At the height of the tension Pakistan closed its airspace, disrupting major air routes, but is expected to reopen it on Friday.
What has PM Khan said?
"As a peace gesture we are releasing the Indian pilot tomorrow," Mr Khan told Pakistani lawmakers in the National Assembly on Thursday.
Image copyright EPA
Image caption Prime Minister Imran Khan's speech was televised across Pakistan
He also repeated his call for the de-escalation of the situation, saying that Pakistan and India "have to live in peace".
On Wednesday he pushed for talks with Delhi to prevent the risk of a "miscalculation" between the nuclear-armed neighbours.
What happened to the pilot?
The Indian Air Force pilot, identified as Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman, had been reported "missing in action" by Indian officials.
Image copyright Pakistan Information Ministry
Image caption Pakistan's information ministry tweeted a video showing the captured Indian pilot
Images then circulated of his capture, which were both condemned for what appeared to be a physical attack at the hands of residents in Pakistan-controlled Kashmir, and praised for the actions of the Pakistani soldiers who intervened to create a barrier.
Pakistan's information ministry published - but subsequently deleted - a video showing the blindfolded pilot, who could be heard requesting water, just after he had been captured.
Media captionFootage appears to show wreckage from a downed Indian jet
Villagers in Horran threw stones at the pilot, who fired several warning shots in response, eyewitnesses later told the BBC.
He is being hailed as a hero in India.
What is the political fallout?
The sequence of events over the last few days have rapidly shifted from being seen as a boost for the ruling Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) ahead of upcoming parliamentary elections, to a general feeling of disenchantment over the way things have turned out.
On Wednesday evening, when news of the captured pilot dominated headlines, India's opposition parties issued a statement in which they attacked the ruling BJP of "blatant politicisation of the armed forces' sacrifices".
In a series of tweets, India's finance minister Arun Jaitley hit back, saying the joint statement was "being used by Pakistan to bolster its case".
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-47399126
