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CCTV captures gunfire at Kulgam checkpoint

The bulletin reports three CRPF personnel wounded and examines the terrain attackers could use to escape.

IndiaStory of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of NDTV India's most watched videos since yesterday, with 244,268 views.

NDTV India: The Hindi news channel of NDTV, controlled by the Adani group since 2022. 27M subscribers and 35B views.

Bharat Ki Baat Batata Hoon With Syed Suhail : ट्रेन का 'ब्रेक फेल'..6 बोगी डिरेल | Kulgam Attack

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6:01CCTV shows gunfire near the Kulgam market and CRPF personnel taking cover.
12:07An AI-generated reconstruction illustrates the broadcaster's account of two motorcycle-borne attackers wounding three CRPF personnel.
13:48Nazir Masoodi describes drains and embankments used to escape; maps and expert analysis follow.
22:09The Assam derailment report attributes six carriages leaving the tracks to brake failure.
36:01Religious leaders oppose Akhilesh Yadav's proposed Ayodhya visit and call for an apology.
53:36The broadcaster reports Bangladesh arson attacks amid Hasina return reports, followed by officials discussing extradition and passports.

Gunmen open fire near a market as security personnel take cover in CCTV footage from Kulgam, in Indian-administered Jammu and Kashmir. NDTV India, India's Hindi-language news channel, reports that the attack wounded three members of the Central Reserve Police Force, which assists with internal security and counterinsurgency operations.

Host Syed Suhail leads the November 11 edition of Bharat Ki Baat Batata Hoon with the attack. The broadcast shows armored vehicles and troops mobilizing, injured personnel in hospital, and vehicle stops and identity checks in Kulgam, Katra and Srinagar.

An AI-generated studio reconstruction illustrates Suhail's account that two attackers arrived on a motorcycle in the afternoon and fired at the checkpoint. It is a reconstruction, separate from the CCTV footage shown earlier.

Reporting from Kulgam, Nazir Masoodi describes drains and raised embankments that offered the attackers an escape route. Suhail then uses a map to discuss possible routes through the Pir Panjal mountains toward Ramban, Reasi and Rajouri. Retired Lieutenant General KJS Dhillon and former Jammu and Kashmir police chief S.P. Vaid examine the difficulties of the terrain and the role they believe local support networks play. Vaid argues that an attack of this kind could not happen without local assistance.

The bulletin also covers the Kolkata-Sairang Express derailment in Kamrup, Assam. The report attributes the derailment of six carriages to brake failure and includes a driver's account that the emergency brakes were engaged but not working. Passenger and railway-worker accounts follow, before coverage turns to crowded holiday trains and Railways Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw inspecting arrangements at Anand Vihar station.

Later segments examine religious leaders' opposition to a proposed Ayodhya visit by Samajwadi Party leader Akhilesh Yadav, a former Uttar Pradesh chief minister. The closing coverage turns to Bangladesh: the broadcaster reports arson attacks amid reports of former prime minister Sheikh Hasina's possible return, followed by Indian and Bangladeshi officials discussing extradition and passport questions.