PM Modi Calls Operation Sindoor a Decisive Strike,Destroyed Terror Targets, Everything Recorded on Camera,Pakistan’s Proxy War Now Fully Exposed

PM Modi

Terming Operation Sindoor as a “decisive action” PM Narendra Modi said that nine terrorist hideouts were destroyed in 22 minutes during India’s airstrikes against Pakistan adding that the entire action was recorded in front of cameras so that nobody will ask for proof.

Addressing a rally in Gandhinagar, the Prime Minister said that India is a “land of the brave” and highlighted that the terror attacks on the country can now no longer be termed as “proxy wars”.

“This is a land of the brave. Until now, what we used to call a proxy war, after the scenes witnessed post-May 6, we can no longer make the mistake of calling it a proxy war. The reason is that when nine terrorist hideouts were identified and destroyed within just 22 minutes, it was a decisive action. And this time, everything was done in front of the cameras, so that no one back home would ask for proof,” PM Modi said.

Addressing the rally, the Prime Minister said, “I say this can no longer be called a proxy war because the terrorists whose funerals were held after May 6 were given state honours in Pakistan. Pakistan’s flags were placed on their coffins, and their army saluted them. It proves that terrorist activities are not a proxy war but a well-planned war strategy. You are already at war, and you will receive the response accordingly. We do not seek enmity with anyone. We want to live peacefully. We also want to progress so that we can contribute to the welfare of the world…”

Furthermore, PM Modi highlighted how the country was ruined due to the Indus Water Treaty.

“I want to tell the new generation how our country was ruined. If you study the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty, you’ll be shocked. It was decided that the dams built on the rivers of Jammu and Kashmir would not be cleaned. Desilting would not be done. The bottom gates for clearing sediments were to remain shut. For 60 years, these gates were never opened. Reservoirs that were supposed to be filled to 100 per cent capacity have now been reduced to only 2 per cent or 3 per cent…”

Taking a dig at Pakistan, PM Modi stated that till now he has not done anything but people in the neighbourhood are “swerting”.

Right now, I haven’t done anything and people are sweating there (Pakistan). We have opened small gates for cleaning the dams, and there is already a flood there…”

Remembering the time of India’s partition in 1947, PM Modi stated that Pakistan annexed a part of Kashmir with the help of terrorists. He said that if those terrorists had been killed that day and if Sardar Patel’s advice had been accepted, then the series of terror activities in India would have stopped, which has been going on for the past 75 years.”

“In 1947, Mother India was torn into pieces. The chains should have been cut, but the arms were chopped off. The country was divided into three parts, and the same night, the first terrorist attack took place on the soil of Kashmir. Pakistan captured a part of Mother India with the help of terrorists, in the name of Mujahideen. If these Mujahideen had been killed on that day and Sardar Patel’s advice had been accepted, then this series (of terrorist incidents) that has been going on for the last 75 years would not have been seen.

The Prime Minister said that the country has decided to root out the thorn of terrorism. “…Shareer kitna hi swasth kyu naa ho lekin agar ek kaanta chubhta hai toh poora shareer pareshan rehta hai. Ab humne tay kar liya hai uss kaante ko nikaal ke rahenge…” (No matter how strong or healthy the body is, even a single thorn can cause constant pain–and we’ve decided that the thorn must be removed)”, PM Modi said.

The Prime Minister further exposed Pakistan’s capability and stated that it cannot defeat India in war, due to which they have begun a proxy war. He asserted that the terrorists kept on attacking India, and the citizens tolerated every attack.

“When the need for war with Pakistan arose, India’s military power defeated Pakistan all three times. Pakistan understood that it could not defeat India in a war. It started a proxy war against India. They kept attacking wherever they got a chance, and we kept tolerating it”, PM Modi said. (ANI)

Operation Sindoor: India Targets Terror Sites, Not Pakistan Military, Says Air Marshal AK Bharti

operation Sindoor

Air Marshal AK Bharti stated on Monday that the purpose of Operation Sindoor was to target terrorists, and not to engage with the Pakistan Military or Pakistani civilians.

Addressing a press briefing, Air Marshal Bharti said, “Our fight is with the terrorists, our fight is not with the Pakistan Military or Pakistan civilians, so that is very clear. We are very clear in our targeting.”

Air Marshal emphasised that the Indian Armed Forces showcased their effectiveness through precise strikes during Operation Sindoor.

“Our counter systems and trained air defence operators are fully capable, and our nation’s indigenous capability has proven its effectiveness. It has been demonstrated that no matter what kind of technology emerges, we are prepared to counter it. There is no need for excessive words, you have seen with your own eyes the consequences we have delivered,” he stated.

Highlighting the evolving nature of modern warfare, Air Marshal AK Bharti stated that future conflicts would differ drastically from previous engagements and stressed the importance of staying ahead of adversaries in an ever-changing battlefield.

“This was a different kind of warfare and is bound to happen. God forbid, but if we fight another war, that would be completely different from this one. It is a cat-and-mouse game, and we need to be ahead of the curve to beat the adversary,” he said.

When asked whether India had struck Kirana Hills, Air Marshal AK Bharti responded, “Thank you for telling us that Kirana Hills houses some nuclear installation, we did not know about it. We have not hit Kirana Hills, whatever is there.”

Meanwhile, Operation Sindoor was launched by the Indian Armed Forces in the early hours of May 7, targeting nine terror sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoK).

This operation was a retaliatory response to the April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, in which 26 civilians, including one Nepali national, were killed.

On Saturday, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri confirmed that Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations contacted his Indian counterpart. The two sides agreed to halt all military actions, on land, at sea, and in the air, effective from 5 pm.

Misri noted that instructions have been issued to enforce the ceasefire, with another round of DGMO-level talks scheduled for May 12 at noon.

However, hours after both countries agreed to stop all firing and military action on land, in the air, and sea, reports came of Pakistan violating the cessation of hostilities with India’s air defence intercepting Pakistani drones amid a blackout in Srinagar.

Red streaks were seen and explosions heard as India’s air defence intercepted Pakistani drones amid a blackout in Udhampur. A blackout was also enforced in Pathankot and Ferozepur in Punjab and Jaisalmer and Barmer in Rajasthan.

At a special briefing, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said India takes “very serious note of these violations”. India called upon Pakistan to take appropriate steps to address these violations and deal with the situation with seriousness and responsibility. (ANI)

Operation Sindoor: India Destroys Nine Terror Camps in Pakistan and POK in Overnight Precision Air Strikes

operation Sindoor

In a significant and decisive counterterrorism operation, India launched overnight aerial strikes on nine terror camps located in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (POK), targeting infrastructure used by groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammad, and Hizbul Mujahideen. The operation, carried out with high-precision weaponry and strategic planning, dealt a major blow to terrorist networks responsible for numerous attacks on Indian soil.

Precision Strikes Confirmed by Officials

Top Indian defence and foreign affairs officials, including Colonel Sofiya Qureshi, Wing Commander Vyomika Singh, and Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, jointly addressed the media to confirm the strikes. They described the mission as a “clean, clinical” strike operation that inflicted maximum damage on terror infrastructure while avoiding civilian or collateral harm. The officials clarified that no military establishments were targeted, and the use of niche technology and precision warheads ensured the destruction was limited to the intended facilities.

Targets in Pakistan: Deep Strikes Across the Border

Among the major targets in Pakistan were camps with a long history of training and harboring terrorists:

  • Sarjal Camp, Sialkot: Located just 6 km from the international border, this Lashkar-e-Taiba training camp was linked to the killing of four policemen in Jammu and Kashmir in March.
  • Mehmoona Joya, near Sialkot: A facility operated by Hizbul Mujahideen, it played a critical role in past attacks in the Kathua-Jammu region, including the 2016 Pathankot airbase attack.
  • Markaz Taiba, Muridke: Considered the headquarters of Lashkar-e-Taiba, this camp is infamous for training Ajmal Kasab, one of the perpetrators of the 2008 Mumbai attacks. David Headley, a key planner in the attack, also reportedly received training here.
  • Markaz Subhanallah, Bahawalpur: Jaish-e-Mohammad’s main recruitment and indoctrination hub, often frequented by its leader Masood Azhar, was also hit in the strikes.

Targets in POK: Camps Near the Line of Control

The operation also focused on terror camps located in POK, which have long served as launchpads for cross-border terrorism:

  • Sawai Nala, Muzaffarabad: Situated about 30 km from the LoC, this Lashkar-e-Taiba camp was a key training facility for terrorists who later carried out attacks in Gulmarg, Sonmarg, and Pahalgam.
  • Syedna Bilal, Muzaffarabad: A base used by Jaish-e-Mohammad for staging attacks across the LoC. Here, terrorists were trained in jungle warfare and explosives.
  • Gulpur, Kotli: This Lashkar base camp, 30 km from the LoC, was linked to terror activities in Rajouri-Poonch and the 2023 Poonch attack on a bus of pilgrims.
  • Abbas Camp, Kotli: Known for training suicide bombers, this camp could accommodate around 50 militants at a time and was a strategic hub for Lashkar operatives.
  • Barnala Camp, Bhimber: Just 9 km from the LoC, this camp provided advanced weapons and explosives training to new recruits, including survival tactics in rugged terrain.

Strategic Impact

According to Indian military sources, the operation marks one of the most extensive and precise strikes across the border in recent years. By focusing on high-value terror infrastructure and avoiding military targets or civilian areas, India has sent a clear signal: it will respond decisively to cross-border terrorism.

Officials noted that the success of this mission lay not only in the scale of damage inflicted but also in its execution — using advanced surveillance, intelligence inputs, and surgical precision. The strikes, they said, reaffirm India’s resolve to dismantle terror networks that threaten national security.

International Reactions and Next Steps

While official statements from Pakistan are awaited, India has briefed key international partners about the operation. New Delhi maintains that the strikes were a defensive measure, in line with its right to protect citizens from externally supported terror threats.

The Ministry of External Affairs is expected to release a formal dossier outlining evidence linking the destroyed camps to past terror incidents, aimed at garnering global support for continued pressure on Pakistan-based terror outfits.

Conclusion

The overnight destruction of nine terror camps in Pakistan and POK represents a landmark moment in India’s fight against terrorism. It not only neutralizes current threats but also serves as a powerful deterrent against future attacks. With zero reported collateral damage and pinpoint accuracy, the operation highlights a new era of intelligence-led precision in India’s counterterrorism strategy.