US EditionIndia has set ‘new normal’ in response to cross-border terror with Op Sindoor
- India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi has directed a more forceful military response to actions by Pakistan, indicating a new standard in addressing cross-border terrorism.
- Operation Sindoor was launched on May 7 to target nine terror infrastructures in Pakistan, particularly in response to a recent terror attack.
- Following Operation Sindoor, both nations announced a halt to military actions and firings, marking a shift to a 'new normal' in regional responses.
- Modi's administration has emphasized a zero-tolerance policy towards terrorism, achieving military, political, and psychological objectives through this operation.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Strikes and strategy: Pakistan's nuclear bluff exposed
The world has been left stunned by the precision with which India carried out targeted strikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and hit PAF's nine strategic airbases. But why did India agree to pause? Who asked for a ceasefire? On May 10, when India was pounding key bases of the Pakistan Air Force, the Pakistani establishment dialled America in panic with the fear that BrahMos supersonic missiles may hit …
India has linked the Indus Water Treaty to cross-border terrorism. The government has made it clear that India's cooperation under the treaty will remain suspended until terrorism from Pakistan is completely stopped. This is a strategy to increase international and internal pressure on Pakistan.
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