PRECISE ATTACK: A collage of images distinctly shows standing structures completely destroyed post the airstrike. One can clearly see the overall shift in the buildings positions in comparison

India announced airstrike on Jaish-e-Mohammed. Pakistan responded, but IAF said its attempt to attack Indian military was thwarted. Political debate in India has focused on the exact terrorist death toll in Balakot

India Today TV dialled police officers in PoK, local clerics in Balakot and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) commanders elsewhere in Pakistan who have vouched for the Indian bombing.

At least four Pakistan Army men could have died in the Indian Air Force (IAF) airstrikes in Balakot on February 26, a local mosque worker of the area has revealed.

India Today TV dialled police officers in PoK, local clerics in Balakot and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) commanders elsewhere in Pakistan who have vouched for the Indian bombing and also confirmed that terror fundraising continues to flourishing despite Islamabad announcing a crackdown.

India announced it had conducted a preemptive airstrike on a Jaish-e-Mohammed training camp in Pakistan's Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province on February 26.

Foreign Secretary VK Gokhale said a large number of terrorists were killed. But no specific official figure has been given.

A day later, the IAF said it thwarted an attempt by the Pakistan Air Force to attack Indian military installations.

An Indian fighter pilot, Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman, was captured by Pakistan during the dogfight on February 27 and later released.

India said on Sunday that Pakistan would be judged not by words but on basis of the action it takes to dismantle terror infrastructure on its soil.

It asserted that its non-military strike on the JeM terrorist training camp achieved its desired objective.