Reg No. - CHHBIL/2010/41479ISSN - 2582-919X
India on Act of War: Government’s strong message, in future India will consider any terrorist act as ‘act of war’
PM Narendra Modi – Photo: PTI
Amid tensions with Pakistan, the Indian government has taken a big decision. The central government has said that any terrorist incident in the future will be considered an ‘act of war’ against the country. Let us tell you that before this decision, Prime Minister Narendra Modi held an important meeting today with Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, National Security Advisor (NSA) Ajit Doval, Chief of Defense Staff (CDS) Anil Chauhan and the chiefs of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The special thing is that in the meeting, the three army chiefs and the CDS himself were also seen in war uniform.
Amid the ever-increasing tension with Pakistan, the Indian government has taken a big decision. News agency PTI has quoted government sources as saying that any future terrorist act in the country will be considered an act of war against India. A government source said that the Indian government has decided that future terrorist acts will be considered an attempt to wage war and will be responded to accordingly. Let us tell you that India has already given clear indications that it is ready to face any aggressive activity or war-like situation. In fact, the female military officers who appeared before the media on the evening of May 8, the day after Operation Sindoor, were seen in combat uniform – Colonel Sofia Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika. After this, the top military officer – Army Chief was also seen in combat uniform in meetings with PM Modi. Neighbor is daring to launch terrorist attack in India
Let us tell you that after the terrorist incident in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir on 22nd April, to destroy the terrorist hideouts, Indian Army took precise action on 7th May on nine terrorist hideouts in Pakistan occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK) and Pakistan.
Neighbouring country calls Indian army’s action against terrorism an ‘act of war’
After this action under Operation Sindoor, Pakistan is constantly trying to provoke India. Neighbouring country calls India’s limited and controlled action against terrorists an ‘act of war’. For the past three-four days, Pakistan has been trying to disturb India’s borders with drones and missiles. India has shown restraint so far by giving a befitting reply to such actions.
PM Modi’s meeting with army chiefs amid India-Pakistan tension, officers seen in combat uniform – Photo: ANI
India gave a strong message against the protection of terrorism on Pakistani soil. However, the way Pakistan, the country that is a safe haven for terrorists, is trying to target the citizens of India, the government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi has given clear indications of dealing with it strictly. After considering the terrorist incident as an act of war, the army of the country will be able to give a more strict response to the terrorists.
The country’s army is constantly giving a befitting reply
After destroying the terrorist hideouts under Operation Sindoor, the Indian Army had said that full care has been taken to ensure that Pakistani military bases and civilians do not suffer any harm. The purpose of the military action was only to wipe out the terrorists. However, Pakistani Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif had spoken of giving an aggressive response in the country’s Parliament. The spokespersons of the army of the neighboring country have also given provocative statements against India. In response to the aggressive action taken by Pakistan in the last three days, India also took action on the military bases of the neighboring country.
India killed five dreaded terrorists
Let us tell you that under ‘Operation Sindoor’, India had targeted nine terrorist hideouts located in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. Now the news is coming that the Indian armed forces have killed five dreaded terrorists. The list of terrorists that has come to light includes Masood Azhar’s brother and his wife’s brother. He was wanted in the IC-814 hijacking case.