Holywood News

Prime Minister Modi tells the armed forces

New Delhi: Government sources said on Sunday that India’s response to cross-border terrorism has a new normal, with Prime Minister Narendra Modi directing the armed forces to believe that Pakistan’s response to each operation should be more powerful.

Sources said that after Operation Sindor, Prime Minister Modi told the armed forces that the bullets must be responded by artillery (Wahan Se Goli Chalegi, Toh Yahan Se Gola Chalega).

They said that the Sindor operation is not over and India’s response to cross-border terrorism has a new normal. The cost of cross-border terrorism will be increased, and Pakistan cannot continue terrorism when it expects to cooperate in its chosen areas.

They also said that India will never accept mediation on Kashmir, and the only issue to be discussed is Pakistan’s return to its territory in illegal occupations

Foreign Minister Vikram Misri announced on Saturday night that India and Pakistan immediately took immediate land, air and ocean action and military action after four days of intense cross-border drone and missile strikes.

This development was first announced by U.S. President Donald Trump, who claimed that the two countries agreed to a “full and immediate ceasefire” after U.S. mediation.

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a statement that he was “happy to announce that the Indian and Pakistan governments have agreed to an immediate ceasefire and begin negotiations on a range of issues on neutral locations”.

Government sources asserted on Sunday that the only issue related to Kashmir discussions is Pakistan’s return to territory under illegal occupation.

They made it clear that the Indian Waters Treaty will be suspended as long as Pakistan’s terrorism against India continues.

Only talks with Pakistan will be passed through the Director-General of Military Operations (DGMO). Sources said there are no other issues to discuss.

They said India’s position after the May 7 attack on the terrorist infrastructure was that India would respond more strongly if Pakistan fires were on, adding that it was Pakistan DGMO, who contacted India DGMO on May 10 to degrade the situation.

After the Pahargam attack, India told the country to contact the state in New Delhi that it would attack the terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan’s territory.

Sources said that after the May 7 strike, every Pakistani action was handled very firmly.

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