Terrorists were walking with India's convoy, 120 such people were brought to India from Kabul amid aerial firing

120 people from India, who were airlifted from Kabul, reached Delhi on Tuesday. The second batch of Indians along with 99 commandos of ITBP also returned to Delhi on Wednesday. There have been new revelations about how challenging their return has been for India.

According to media reports, the Taliban did not allow the Indian Embassy convoy to exit the Green Zone. Green Zone is that area of ​​Kabul where embassies of all countries are present. Because of Taliban attacks, the previous Afghan government had built this area with blast-proof walls and there was a strict blockade. Apart from the Green Zone, the road leading to Kabul Airport, which was under tight security, was also closed by Taliban terrorists. After this, the Indian Embassy decided to contact the Taliban.

According to reports, a group of armed Taliban militants was present outside the main gate of the Indian embassy in Kabul on Monday evening. They had machine guns and rocket-grenade launchers. Around 120 Indian diplomats and citizens were present inside.

More than 20 vehicles came out of the embassy. The Taliban terrorists present outside shook hands and smiled seeing these people. A terrorist was walking in front of this convoy so that people could be taken to the main road leading to the airport.

The distance from the embassy to the airport is just five kilometers, but the Indian convoy under Taliban protection took five hours to reach the airport. Taliban terrorists had put up checkpoints at various places. Thousands of people wanting to leave Afghanistan were present on the streets. For this reason, the way to the airport was difficult.

air fire at the crossroads

On several occasions, Taliban militants jumped down from their vehicles and chased away civilians with guns. On one occasion, the terrorist, who was leading the armed fighters, opened fire in the air to disperse the people gathered at a crossroads. The Taliban fighters left with their vehicles as they approached the airport. Tight security of the airport was handed over to American soldiers. After about two hours of investigation, the group of Indian nationals was able to board the army's C-17 military transport plane. This plane first reached Gujarat, from there it came to Delhi.

Terrorists took two vehicles with them

The Indian, who returned to Delhi with his two-year-old daughter, said that a group of Taliban fighters had come to my office a few hours before leaving Kabul. His language was polite, but when he returned he took two of our vehicles with him. It was then that we understood that the time had come for us to leave Afghanistan with the family.