New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in a forceful address to the nation, has declared “Operation Sindoor” as the embodiment of India’s revamped anti-terror policy, signaling a decisive shift in the country’s approach towards cross-border terrorism emanating from Pakistan. Speaking after the recent military operation, a retaliatory strike following the Pahalgam attack, Modi made it unequivocally clear that India’s offensive against Pakistani terror camps and military installations has only been temporarily suspended, not terminated.
In a scathing indictment of Pakistan’s long-standing support for terrorism, the Prime Minister asserted that India would no longer tolerate the harboring of terrorist infrastructure on Pakistani soil. “Operation Sindoor is India’s new policy against terrorism,” Modi stated, emphasizing that the future of any de-escalation hinges entirely on Pakistan’s conduct. He further warned that the very terrorists nurtured by Pakistan would ultimately consume the nation itself, stressing that Pakistan’s survival depends on the complete eradication of terrorism within its borders.
Modi’s address also served as a stern rebuke against any attempts at nuclear blackmail. He reiterated India’s unwavering stance, stating that the nation would not be cowed by threats, implicitly referencing Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal. This resolute position underscores India’s determination to act decisively against terrorism without yielding to pressure.
The Prime Minister’s remarks followed the recent ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan, which concluded three days of intense hostilities sparked by the Pahalgam attack. Modi’s declaration that the offensive has merely been “kept in abeyance” signals that India remains prepared to resume military action if Pakistan fails to dismantle its terror infrastructure.
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