PC Pak Search Sudhan Operation

[7] A UN-backed ceasefire was signed by India and Pakistan on 1 January 1949, marking the end of the Indo-Pakistani war.[8] As a response to his ousting, Ibrahim Khan started the democracy movement, which eventually turned into an armed rebellion, paralyzing the Azad Kashmir government.After eliminating all police posts from Azad Kashmir and occupying 80% of its territory, Ibrahim Khan declared his rebel government in Rawalkot in the Poonch District.[10] The operation was a direct response to the rebellion orchestrated by Ibrahim Khan, who was continuing to advance on other areas of Azad Kashmir.The Sadhuzai chieftains of the hilly areas of the Sidhnuti district neither surrendered nor agreed to any negotiations until the Baral Agreement of 1956.
Kashmir conflictAzad KashmirSudhanoti DistrictPoonch DistrictBagh DistrictKotli DistrictSardar Ibrahim KhanSudhanGovernment of PakistanPunjab ConstabularyAzad Kashmir PolicePakistan ArmySardar Muhammad Ibrahim KhanLiaquat Ali KhanAyub KhanInsurgency in Khyber PakhtunkhwaSunriseMiraliRah-e-HaqEarthquakeRighteous PathSherdilAngur AdaBlack ThunderstormRah-e-RaastJanbazKhyber PassRah-e-NijatKhwakh Ba De ShamMohmandKoh-e-SufaidZarb-e-AzbKhyberRadd-ul-FasaadAmerican airstrikesDamadolaChenagaiMiramshahBaghar ChinaLaghmanShrawangai NazarkhelDatta KhelPakistani airstrikes in AfghanistanSpera and ShultanAfghanistan–Pakistan border skirmishesPakistan–United States skirmishes2009 refugee crisis in PakistanSudhanotiPoonchKotli DistrictsRawalkotSidhnuti1955 Poonch uprisingPoonch District, PakistanHistory of Azad KashmirHistory of Poonch District