India tells key countries it will attack terrorist attacks in Pakistan after Pahalgam attack

New Delhi: Government sources said on Sunday that India had communicated no doubt about its punitive strike against terrorist camps operating in Pakistani soil to many world capitals, including the United States. They said that after India launched Operation Sindor on May 7, it communicated with countries and its response to each Pakistani military operation would be more powerful and decisive.
Sources said even Prime Minister Narendra Modi told us on May 9 that India’s response will be “more powerful, stronger, devastating” in response to Pakistan’s actions.

Vance called Modi as the military confrontation between the two neighbors was escalating significantly.

“In all the information after April 22, we said we will attack terrorists and there will be consequences. From day one, we are very, very clear.”

“They fire, we fire. They stop, we stop. This is our message,” the source said.

Sources said Modi listened to Vance and told him: “If Pakistanis do anything, rest assured that they will get a stronger, stronger, more devastating response than anything they do. They need to understand that.”

India used a range of weapons systems and missiles to conduct precise strikes on eight critical devices, from air defense systems to radar sites and command centers for Pakistan’s military military, forcing Islamabad to urge New Delhi to end hostilities, sources said.

They said the Indian strike was an attempt by Pakistan to attack 26 Indian targets from the evening of May 9-10.

Sources said the Indian armed forces launched a fierce counterattack on several Pakistani military devices including Rafiki, Murid, Chakrala, Rahim Yar Khan, Sukkur and Chunian on Saturday morning.

They added that precision ammunition was also used to target radar sites at Pasruer and Silcot Aviation Bases, causing huge damage.

Hours after India’s strike on Saturday, the Director-General of Pakistan’s Military Operations (DGMO) and his Indian counterparts reached out to propose an end to the hostilities.

About two hours after the conversation between DGMOs, Foreign Minister Vikram Misri announced that India and Pakistan reached an understanding to stop all shooting and military operations on land, air and oceans, and take effect immediately.

Sources said that after a massive military strike in India on May 10, Pakistan approached the U.S. government.

Sources said that in the midst of escalating tensions, U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio called Jaishankar and said Pakistan was willing to accept external ramps.

They said the first contact between India and the United States occurred after the Pahalgam attack on April 22.

Modi is in Saudi Arabia and U.S. President Donald Trump calls the Prime Minister to convey his unity and support.

After Operation Sindor was launched, New Delhi told the United States that it would only respond to Pakistan’s military operations.

“The clear message we give to the interlocutors is that we cannot equate with victims and perpetrators. Such an average person will no longer tolerate it,” one source said.

Through Operation Sindoor, New Delhi wants to convey the message to terrorist organizations “there is no safe place” and Indian armed forces can penetrate deep into mainland Pakistani territory.