Lower thirds:

00:02 Shalu Yadav | DW Correspondent

Script:

Poonch, India-administered Kashmir

We've just come to our house in Poonch, which is the worst affected town on the de facto border betweenIndia and Pakistan.

And the scene here speaks volumes about the nature of the attack that came from the Pakistani side, we'retold.

And the remnants here are almost a reminder of the life that used to be here.

This used to be a kitchen hall, it seems. 

And I can see pots and pans with splinters.

There is crockery, there's cooking stuff, there's peanut butter, chocolate syrup flying in the distance.

The refrigerator, the Almora here they've blasted.Just utter devastation. 

The family that used to live here, we are told, was lucky enough to survive. 

It isalmost unbelievable.But they did survive, and they've survived some injuries, they're being treated in a hospital.
 
And soon afterthis attack, they left to their safety.

And from the kitchen window, I can see the mountains.

That's the mountainous Line of Control, the border between India and Pakistan.

And that is the side from where we're told the shell landed and blasted through this house causing this devastation.

And it's not just this house; there are many houses in this locality which are a scene of devastation exactly like this.

Were told that 80% of the people who used to live in this town left for their safety when the tensions escalated between India and Pakistan over the last one week 

and the ones who decided to stay back, they are telling us that despite a ceasefire between the two countries, they're not 100% confident about their

safety.