Assertive Clarity
In a turbulent week of military standoff and international conjecture, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address to the nation has done more than just clarify India’s position ~ it has recalibrated the narrative.
In a turbulent week of military standoff and international conjecture, Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s address to the nation has done more than just clarify India’s position ~ it has recalibrated the narrative.
In the early hours of 7 May 2025, the Indian Armed Forces launched Operation Sindoor, a precision strike targeting terrorist infrastructure across Pakistan and Pakistan Occupied Kashmir.
As the country buzzed with pride and anticipation over the Indian Air Force’s strategic airstrikes on militant camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, a 22-year-old youth from Alipurduar took his curiosity to an unusual height, quite literally.
UN ceasefire monitors in Kashmir and in the Pakistan-occupied area are safe and accounted for after the Indian missile strikes on "terror infrastructure" and the Pakistan shelling, according to a UN spokesperson.
Speaking at the 'Samvidhan Bachao' rally here, he said he had read in a newspaper—and also received word from party sources—that the Prime Minister was alerted in advance but chose to call off only his own visit.
The instructions were issued during a session of the legislative Assembly on Friday when PM of the Pakistan administered Kashmir said that precautionary measures are being done to safeguard the lives of Kashmiris amid looming fears of an attack by India.
Lieutenant General Satish Dua (retd) is the former chief of Integrated Defence Staff to the chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee (CISC).
The brutal attack in Pahalgam, where terrorists singled out and murdered Hindu tourists in cold blood, has shaken not just Kashmir, but the collective conscience of the nation.
That Pakistan is a rogue state fueling global terror has come once again under international scrutiny following the terror attack it sponsored in Pahalgam in Jammu and Kashmir on April 22.
Slain central Intelligence Bureau (IB) officer Manish Ranjan Mishra of Jhalda in Purulia was killed while trying to push at least a dozen tourists to safe places while the terrorists were spraying bullets indiscriminately in Pahalgam in Kashmir, said his widow Jaya Mishra.
