35-year old Nasreen locks up her mortar-damaged home with tears in her eyes. On Saturday morning, she was hiding in a room with her children after a mortar shell hit a neighbouring house. It was around 10 AM when a part of the roof of her own house was blown up after being hit by another.

Continuous ceasefire violations by Pakistan have once again created tension on the international border. Besides targeting strategic Indian posts, Pakistan is also attacking civilian areas to create panic.

Mass evacuations have now begun on the border.

'GOD WILL NEVER FORGIVE PAKISTAN'

"My shoulder was hit by a splinter. The roof rubble fell on my daughter's head. We both were bleeding. It was dark around and nothing was visible," Nasreen told India Today. She and her daughter were admitted to a hospital.

Her husband's brother-in-law Tufail Hussain and his 13-year-old granddaughter Ashia, were killed on the road when a shell fell on them.

A shattered Nasreen starts crying while recounting the horrific incident.

"Khuda (God) will never forgive Pakistan who disturbed us and damaged our homes. I am in pain but wanted to see my home which was built brick by brick with the wages earned by my husband," says Nasreen.

Her husband Basheer works as a labourer in Mumbai and visits the family around once every six months. Sometimes, a year passes before he returns home.

300 VILLAGES LIVE IN FEAR OF UNPROVOKED FIRING

Like Nasreen, senior citizen Banti Devi was also badly affected by the unprovoked shelling.

With tears in her eyes, she told India Today about the blast which took place just in front of her home, and damaged her car.

"We were about to harvest the wheat crop. I - along with my two daughter-in-laws and grand children - were hiding in a room when the blast took place. Our car was damaged. We spent the...night in a relief camp," Banti Devi told India Today.

Nasreen and Banti Devi aren't alone. The fear of unprovoked firing has affected nearly 300 villages, out of which 35 are in Nowshera.

Qila Darhal and Mazkot tehsils fall in the firing line. Continuous shelling has not only threatened civilian lives, but also hampered the rescue of affected people.

The Rajouri district administration has set up five relief camps, and has closed 87 schools as a precautionary measure.

The residents of these areas have been compelled to leave their homes for a fourth time now.

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