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NEW DELHI/ MUMBAI: Following missile strikes by Indian armed forces on terror targets in Pakistan, over 200 flights have been cancelled and at least 18 airports, including Srinagar and Amritsar, have been temporarily closed. Major airlines such as Air India, IndiGo, and SpiceJet have suspended services, with IndiGo alone cancelling more than 165 flights. Affected passengers are being offered options for rescheduling or full refunds. The closures are a result of government notifications regarding airspace restrictions, with significant impacts noted at Delhi's Indira Gandhi International Airport, which saw at least 35 flight cancellations. Regional carriers and foreign airlines, including Qatar Airways, have also suspended operations in response to the situation. The military action, termed Operation Sindoor, targeted nine locations linked to terrorist groups in retaliation for a recent attack in Pahalgam. 
Published: May 08 2025, 7 ameznews.inThe Indian Navy's recent deployment in the Arabian Sea during Operation Sindoor has significantly impacted the operational posture of the Pakistan Navy, forcing it to remain close to its harbours. Vice Admiral AN Pramod detailed how the Navy's carrier battle groups, submarines, and aviation assets were placed on high alert following the Pahalgam terror attack, conducting weapon firings to ensure readiness for precise strikes on selected targets, including Karachi. This proactive stance kept Pakistani naval and air units on the defensive. The Vice Admiral emphasized a measured and responsible response strategy, coordinated with the Army and Air Force, which contributed to Pakistan's request for a ceasefire. Following this, Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai confirmed that any future ceasefire violations by Pakistan would be met with a strong response, underscoring India's commitment to maintaining security and readiness against potential threats.
Published: May 11 2025, 7 pmeznews.inNEW DELHI: The Indian Army confirmed the loss of five soldiers during 'Operation Sindoor', initiated in retaliation to a recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. In a statement, the Army paid tribute to the fallen personnel, noting their sacrifices would be remembered. The operation, launched on May 7, aimed to dismantle nine terror infrastructures in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, following the attack. Reports indicate that the Pakistan Army suffered approximately 35 to 40 casualties due to artillery and small arms fire along the Line of Control between May 7 and May 10. The Army warned that any future ceasefire violations would be met with a "fierce" response, following a recent breach just hours after a ceasefire agreement was reached. Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai emphasized India's intent to respond decisively to any further violations.
Published: May 11 2025, 7 pmeznews.inIndia has issued a stern warning to Pakistan, declaring it has been "put on notice" following a US-brokered ceasefire that ended a 100-hour conflict involving drone and missile strikes. The Indian government communicated via a 'hotline' that any future violations of the ceasefire will be met with a "fierce" response. This warning follows Pakistan's immediate breach of the ceasefire, with drones intercepted in Jammu and Kashmir and Gujarat shortly after the agreement was reached. Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, India's Director-General of Military Operations, reported that while cross-border firing ceased shortly after the ceasefire was announced, Pakistan resumed hostilities within hours. He emphasized that India's military is prepared to respond robustly to any further violations, underscoring the seriousness of the situation, which had escalated to the brink of all-out war with both nations accusing each other of engaging in propaganda and targeting civilians.
Published: May 11 2025, 7 pmeznews.inThe Pakistan Army reported a loss of approximately 35 to 40 personnel between May 7 and 10, following India's counterstrikes in retaliation for a terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. Lt Gen Rajiv Ghai, Director General of Military Operations, clarified that India's operations aimed specifically at terrorist targets and their infrastructure, avoiding harm to Pakistani civilians or military sites. He noted that on May 7, India faced a wave of Pakistani drones, which were intercepted, although three managed to land with minimal damage. The Indian Army emphasized the distinction between their targeted operations against terrorists and Pakistan's alleged focus on civilian and military infrastructure, asserting that while they struck radar installations near Lahore and Gujranwala, their goal is not to escalate tensions but to combat terrorism.
Published: May 11 2025, 7 pmeznews.inKarnataka is set to launch its 11th Vande Bharat Express train, connecting Bengaluru and Belagavi, significantly enhancing local connectivity. This new semi-high-speed service, approved by the Railway Ministry, is a response to public demand for a premium rail link between the two cities and is not an extension of the existing Bengaluru–Hubballi–Dharwad route. The train will operate daily, stopping at key stations such as Londa, Dharwad, and Hubballi, with estimated fares around Rs 1,500 for Chair Car and Rs 2,500 for Executive Class. While the exact launch date and timings are yet to be confirmed, the service is expected to benefit daily commuters and business travellers by reducing travel time. Primary maintenance will be conducted in Belagavi, and the initial train configuration will include eight coaches, expandable based on demand. This addition will further bolster Karnataka's Vande Bharat network, which currently includes five trains from Bengaluru and others connecting major cities.
Published: May 11 2025, 6 pmeznews.inNEW DELHI: Open source intelligence (OSINT) analysts have shared images purportedly showing damage to Pakistan's military infrastructure following Indian cruise missile strikes. The escalation in hostilities began after the killing of 26 tourists in Jammu and Kashmir by Pakistan-linked terrorists on April 22. In retaliation, India launched precision strikes targeting military sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, including radar installations and ammunition depots in several locations. Notable damage was reported at Bholari and Jacobabad air bases, with imagery from Kawa Space and other sources indicating significant destruction to hangars and runways. Experts like Damien Symon highlighted the impact of these strikes, noting that any future terrorist acts from Pakistan would be deemed an act of war, prompting India to respond decisively. These developments underscore the heightened tensions in the region following the recent violence.
Published: May 11 2025, 6 pmeznews.inIn a significant military operation dubbed "Operation Sindoor," the Indian Army has reportedly killed over 100 terrorists across nine sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoJK). Launched on May 7 in retaliation for the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that resulted in 26 fatalities, the operation was characterized by targeted strikes on terrorist infrastructure, with no collateral damage claimed by the army. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh noted that the Indian military's reach was felt even in Rawalpindi, the Pakistani Army's headquarters. Meanwhile, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor emphasized that India was never interested in initiating a war, framing the military actions as necessary retaliations against Pakistan's aggression. Amid rising tensions, a ceasefire was announced on May 10, mediated by US President Donald Trump, although violations have already been reported. The situation remains volatile, with both nations on high alert and military operations ongoing.
Published: May 11 2025, 6 pmeznews.inOver 100 terrorists were killed in targeted strikes by the Indian Air Force (IAF) in Pakistan as part of Operation Sindoor on May 7, senior military officials announced in a press briefing in New Delhi. The IAF identified nine specific targets following careful deliberation, with the aim of eliminating terrorists while minimizing collateral damage, as emphasized by Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai. He was joined by senior officials, including Air Marshal Awadhesh Kumar Bharti and Vice Admiral AN Pramod. During the operation, Pakistan attempted to launch a drone swarm, but India's air defense successfully intercepted most of the drones, leading to a counterattack that destroyed a radar installation in Lahore. The operation reflects India's ongoing efforts to combat terrorism in the region.
Published: May 11 2025, 6 pmeznews.inIndian Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi has authorized Army Commanders along the western borders to initiate counteractions if the recent understanding between India and Pakistan's Director Generals of Military Operations (DGMOs) is breached. This decision follows a period of heightened tensions after the killing of 26 tourists by Pakistan-linked terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir on April 22. While no hostilities have erupted since the DGMOs' talks, Indian sources have indicated that any future terrorist actions from Pakistan will be treated as acts of war. The Army Commanders have been granted full authority to respond in the "kinetic domain" to any violations of the ceasefire agreement. India's military response has included precision strikes on terrorist infrastructure within Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Jammu and Kashmir, targeting radar installations and command centres, as tensions continue to simmer in the region.
Published: May 11 2025, 5 pmeznews.inThe recent conflict between India and Pakistan marks a pivotal moment in modern air warfare, representing the most significant aerial engagement between the two nuclear-armed nations since 1971. The Indian Air Force (IAF) executed precision strikes on terror nodes in Pakistan, skillfully managing escalation while avoiding civilian casualties and military targets. This campaign effectively dismantled Pakistan's air defence capabilities, leading to a series of tactical victories for India. The IAF's operational success was underscored by its ability to intercept multiple aerial threats across a vast border, showcasing remarkable coordination and resilience. Despite initial losses, the IAF neutralised advanced systems and maintained a relentless offensive tempo, ultimately forcing Pakistan to seek de-escalation. The conflict has awakened the Indian public to the realities of modern warfare, highlighting the need for continued investment in the IAF’s capabilities to ensure future readiness against evolving threats.
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