Sourist’s Zip Line Video takes a Kashmir terrorist attack

Rishi Hat wore a blue helmet while he was preparing to slide a compressed line through the Bayzran Valley in Kashmir, “Small Switzerland” where hundreds of tourists from India enjoyed a sunny day. The rope holds his hand and smartphone in the other, take off from the platform when the camera started recording.

The video, which was filmed by Mr. Bahat, shows and verified by the New York Times, shows that panic can be revealed as gunmen who open the fire on tourists can be heard, killing at least twenty people. His smile and eloquence shouts are an overlap with the terrorist attack under it.

While Mr. Bahat, who was visiting his family from Ahmed Abad, in the Western Indian state of Gujarat, begins his trip to the postal code line, the camera passes through an open meadow. Crowds of people are collected around what appears to be yellow and blue tents next to a tall structure, which acts as the entrance to the valley. Others take a picnic or walk on the grass, in the open to enjoy the spring sunlight.

Then a gunshot can be heard in the video. Two other shots are in a quick sequence while Mr. Batta passes over children jumping on trampoline.

Under it, people feel panic and there is no place for the cover. Some tourists stand next to the Zorb balls, unify the inflatable balls that people enter and wrap. As fiery bullets continue, some people look behind their shoulder towards the entrance. An adult picks up a child quickly. One person sits and begins to run in the same direction as many others: towards a thick forest of rice trees.

The footage does not seem to show the militants. At the end of the Master riding nearly 40 seconds in the postal code line that begins to look around, he realizes that there is something wrong.

He told a local news channel in an interview, “For 20 seconds, I was not aware, I was deep in my fun in the postal code.” “Then I realized that the shooting was continuing and that people were dying below, and I saw five or six people who were shot.” After leaving the postal code line, Mr. Bahat said that he found his family, fled, and managed to escape the attack without being hurt.

Much is still unclear about the terrorist attack last week, which took more than 26 people and wounded 17 people. Tensions between India and Pakistan, the neighbor who accuses India of supporting terrorism, has escalated on the military confrontation.

Mr. Bahat’s video has become a virus in India, as it has become a single evidence such as bringing together investigators with some details of the security break and what happened on a picturesque day that turned into one terror.