In response to continuous attacks on army lines in Jammu-Kashmir, the Indian Army has launched BMP-2 Combat Infantry Fighting Vehicles to combat and root out terrorists. Recently, the Army deployed multiple combat vehicles to deliver a direct response to terrorist threats.
Yesterday, terrorists targeted an army vehicle in Jammu’s Akhnoor area. Following this attack, the Army swiftly took retaliatory action, resulting in the death of one terrorist. The forces recovered the body of the slain terrorist along with numerous weapons.
For the first time since this incident, the Army has deployed four BMP-2 Combat Infantry Fighting Vehicles to enhance their operational capabilities. These vehicles are currently monitoring the area near Asan Temple in Jagwan village, located on the Line of Control in the Bhattal area of Khaur.Additionally, the forces have deployed helicopters across the region to track down hiding terrorists.
The BMP-2, a Soviet combat infantry fighting vehicle from the 1980s, boasts advanced features, including a 30 mm fixed fully self-propelled gun, a 7.62 mm machine gun, and a 4 km range anti-tank wire-guided ‘Conquers’ missile. It can accommodate seven soldiers along with three crew members.Here’s the revised sentence using active counterparts:
“Furthermore, the vehicle features a night vision device and a smoke grenade launcher system, enabling it to operate effectively in various conditions.”Its maximum speed reaches 45 km per hour, enhancing its operational agility.