Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the increasing focus on electronic warfare strategies by India and Pakistan in response to recent military tensions, particularly following a deadly attack in the India-controlled Kashmir region [1] Summary by Relevant Sections Incident Overview - On April 22, a shooting incident in the India-controlled Kashmir region resulted in at least 26 fatalities, prompting India to enhance its military presence in the border area [1] India's Military Response - India deployed several electronic warfare systems, notably the "Samyukta" system, which consists of 145 vehicles and covers an area of over 10,000 square kilometers [1] - The "Samyukta" system, developed in 2004, is capable of electronic surveillance, direction finding, and disrupting communication and radar signals [1] - Other electronic warfare assets include the "Simshakti" jamming system designed for mountainous terrain and the "Spectra" integrated electronic warfare system that can be mounted on Rafale fighter jets [1] Pakistan's Military Countermeasures - In response, Pakistan quickly deployed its own electronic warfare systems to frontline positions [1] - The DWL002 passive detection radar system, which tracks aerial threats by receiving electronic signals rather than traditional radar methods, was among the systems deployed by Pakistan [1] - Pakistan also utilized commercial-grade GPS jammers to disrupt Indian drones and missiles, and its fighter jets were equipped with advanced electronic warfare devices that reportedly compromised the control systems of Indian Rafale jets flying along the border on April 29 [1]