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NEW DELHI: Vice Admiral A N Pramod, Director General of Naval Operations, confirmed on Monday that no enemy aircraft approached Indian territory during Pakistan's recent attempts to target Indian installations. The deterrent presence of the Indian Navy's aircraft carrier, equipped with MiG-29K fighters and early warning helicopters, effectively neutralized threats. This statement was made during a press briefing on 'Operation Sindoor,' launched in response to the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 tourists. The operation saw Pakistan make three attempts to strike military sites using drones and missiles, which were promptly thwarted. Pramod emphasized the Navy's capability to monitor and neutralize aerial threats, asserting that the Carrier Battle Group maintained a dominant presence, compelling Pakistani forces to remain close to their coast. He noted that the Navy was prepared to strike targets, including Karachi, showcasing India's robust maritime defense posture throughout the conflict. 
Published: May 12 2025, 3 pmeznews.inIn his first address following the recent ceasefire with Pakistan, Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized India's firm stance against "nuclear blackmail" and declared that Operation Sindoor remains on hold, contingent on Pakistan's future actions. He affirmed that India is vigilantly monitoring Pakistan's behavior, asserting that "terror and talk cannot take place together." Modi praised the Indian armed forces for their decisive actions, highlighting that over 100 terrorists were killed in recent operations and that Indian strikes had inflicted significant damage on Pakistan's military capabilities. He condemned the brutal killings of civilians in April and stressed the need for strong anti-terror measures. Modi warned that terrorism could ultimately threaten Pakistan itself and reiterated that any future dialogue with Pakistan would focus solely on terrorism and the Kashmir issue. He concluded by underscoring the importance of power in achieving peace and the need for unity against terrorism.
Published: May 12 2025, 8 pmeznews.inIn a recent address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi asserted that India will only engage in discussions with Pakistan regarding Jammu and Kashmir if it involves dismantling terrorism and the return of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). Modi condemned Pakistan for its support of terrorism, stating that "terror and talks cannot coexist." His comments followed a ceasefire agreement that ended a nearly 100-hour military conflict between the two nations. Modi also dismissed any conditions Pakistan may have attached to the ceasefire, reaffirming India's stance on the Indus Waters Treaty and insisting that Kashmir remains a bilateral issue. He highlighted evidence linking Pakistan to various terrorist attacks on Indian soil, including the recent Pahalgam incident. Despite international mediation offers, India maintains that any dialogue with Pakistan must first address the issue of cross-border terrorism.
Published: May 12 2025, 8 pmeznews.inIn a significant televised address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi outlined the implications of Operation Sindoor, which targeted terror infrastructure in Pakistan, describing it as a pivotal shift in India's counter-terrorism policy. He emphasized that this operation marks the beginning of a sustained campaign against state-sponsored terrorism, stating, "This is a new normal," and reaffirmed that India will retaliate decisively if its citizens are attacked. Modi dismissed the effectiveness of "nuclear blackmail" from Pakistan, underscoring India's resolve to respond forcefully to threats. His remarks signal a transformative approach to national security, reflecting a commitment to tackling cross-border terrorism, which has claimed numerous Indian lives. Experts view Modi's statements as a clear indication of a robust change in India's strategy against terrorism, reinforcing the government's stance on protecting its citizens from external threats.
Published: May 12 2025, 8 pmeznews.inIn a significant address following a deadly terror attack in Kashmir, Prime Minister Narendra Modi commended India's armed forces for their decisive actions during Operation Sindoor, launched in response to the April 22 attack that killed 26 individuals, including Indian tourists. Describing the operation as a commitment to justice, Modi stated that it symbolizes the sentiments of the nation, particularly for women who suffered from the violence. He emphasized that India's approach to terrorism has changed, declaring that any future attacks would be treated as acts of war and asserting that "nuclear blackmail won't work." Modi condemned Pakistan for its support of terrorism, stating that India's military actions have not only destroyed terrorist infrastructure but also diminished Pakistan's spirit. He declared a new policy of no dialogue with Pakistan except on terrorism-related issues, reaffirming that "blood and water cannot flow together" in reference to the Indus Water Treaty.
Published: May 12 2025, 7 pmeznews.inIn his first address following a ceasefire, Prime Minister Narendra Modi condemned Pakistan for escalating tensions instead of aiding India in its fight against terrorism after the April 22 attack in Pahalgam. Modi highlighted India's precision strikes on May 7, targeting significant terror bases in Pakistan, including the Lashkar-e-Taiba headquarters in Muridke and the Jaish-e-Mohammed in Bahawalpur, which he termed "global universities of terror." He claimed these strikes resulted in the deaths of over 100 terrorists and disrupted longstanding conspiracies against India. Modi criticized Pakistan for retaliating by attacking Indian civilian infrastructure, including schools and temples, asserting that India's air defense effectively neutralized these threats. He noted that the unexpected scale of India's response forced Pakistan to seek international assistance to alleviate rising tensions, culminating in a communication from Pakistan's military operations chief to his Indian counterpart.
Published: May 12 2025, 7 pmeznews.inPrime Minister Narendra Modi will address the nation at 8 pm today, marking his first speech since a ceasefire was announced following four days of hostilities initiated by Pakistan after Operation Sindoor. Launched on May 7 in retaliation for a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam that killed 26 people, including 24 Indian tourists, the operation targeted terror bases in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir. It resulted in the deaths of around 100 terrorists, including key operatives from Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed, some linked to past high-profile attacks. In response to India's military actions, Pakistan launched drone and missile attacks along the border, prompting further precision strikes by India on military targets. A ceasefire was later confirmed by both nations, following discussions between their respective military officials, although the Indian government emphasized that future terrorist acts by Pakistan would be treated as acts of war.
Published: May 12 2025, 4 pmeznews.inNEW DELHI: The Indian Army unveiled a video compilation of Operation Sindoor during a high-level briefing with top defence officials, showcasing military operations from the army, navy, and air force. The video included a collage labeled "The Pakistani Mirage...Shattered," suggesting the destruction of a Pakistani Mirage fighter jet, though the Indian Air Force has not confirmed this. Launched on May 7 in response to a deadly terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir that killed 26, Operation Sindoor targeted nine terror sites linked to groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh stated that over 100 terrorists were neutralised. Following the operation, Pakistan retaliated with drone and missile strikes on Indian military facilities, causing limited damage and civilian casualties in areas like Punjab and Jammu. Air Marshal AK Bharti highlighted the effectiveness of India's indigenous air defence systems in countering the threats posed by Pakistan's drone attacks.
Published: May 12 2025, 5 pmeznews.inSkyStriker kamikaze drones, developed in collaboration with Adani Group's Alpha Design Technologies, were utilized in Operation Sindoor, a military response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 people in Jammu and Kashmir. Indian officials confirmed that the strikes, which targeted terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan, were conducted entirely from Indian territory, with coordinates provided by intelligence agencies. The SkyStriker, a loitering munition capable of autonomous operation, features stealthy, low-altitude capabilities and is armed with a 5 or 10 kg warhead. The operation, which commenced on May 7, successfully hit nine terrorist bases linked to groups such as Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed. Following the strikes, India reported repelling retaliatory attacks from Pakistan, emphasizing that their military actions were focused on counter-terrorism without targeting civilian or military installations. The incident further strained already tense India-Pakistan relations.
Published: May 12 2025, 5 pmeznews.inIndia has released videos detailing the destruction inflicted on Pakistani military air bases during Operation Sindoor, launched on May 7 in retaliation for a terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. At a press conference, Air Marshal AK Bharti showcased damage at the Nur Khan airbase near Islamabad and the Rahim Yar Khan airbase in Punjab, asserting that the Indian military's actions targeted terrorists, while accusing the Pakistan military of supporting them. The operation reportedly resulted in the destruction of nine terror sites, including camps of groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammad, with claims of over 100 terrorists killed. Following India's strikes, the Pakistani Army responded with drone and missile attacks, which were intercepted. A ceasefire agreement was reached on Saturday, halting military actions after four days of intense conflict between the two nations.
Published: May 12 2025, 4 pmeznews.inIn a recent briefing on 'Operation Sindoor', the Director General of Military Operations, Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, used a cricket analogy to underscore India's robust air defense system against Pakistani air attacks. Referencing a famous 1970s cricket saying about Australian bowlers Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson, Ghai highlighted the effectiveness of India's multi-layered counter-drone and air defense grid, stating that even if all layers were breached, one would still be hit. This operation, launched on May 7 in response to a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam, targeted nine terror bases in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Following the operation, Indian forces successfully repelled Pakistani drone attacks. Ghai also noted the significance of the day, coinciding with cricketer Virat Kohli's retirement announcement, expressing admiration for the star. Despite a recent ceasefire agreement, tensions remain high, with India warning of fierce retaliation against any violations.
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