On June 23, 1985, a violent act of terrorism shocked the world with two deadly explosions linked to the same group. The first occurrence transpired at Narita International Airport in Japan, where a bomb detonated, resulting in the deaths of two individuals and injuries to four others. This attack targeted a specific airline, Air India, as part of a broader campaign against perceived injustices towards the Sikh community. Following this attack, just one hour later, a second bomb caused a catastrophic incident aboard Air India Flight 182. The Boeing 747, which was en route from Montreal to London, disintegrated mid-flight, ultimately plummeting into the ocean near Ireland. Tragically, all 329 passengers and crew members onboard lost their lives, making it one of the deadliest terrorist actions in aviation history.The attacks were carried out by the Babbar Khalsa, a Sikh militant group, which sought to retaliate against India’s enforcement actions during the Operation Blue Star in 1984, aimed at removing Sikh leader Jarnail Singh Bhindranwale from the Golden Temple. The group's motivations were rooted in deep political and cultural conflicts, and their violent methods garnered international condemnation. The summoning of these bombings marked a significant moment in global awareness of aviation security concerns, leading to increased protective measures at airports worldwide.