Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the Adampur Air Force Station in Punjab on Tuesday, a day after his national address on Operation Sindoor. He interacted with Indian Air Force personnel, praising their courage and commitment in the wake of recent cross-border tensions. Modi’s visit comes amid heightened security concerns, as Adampur was among several IAF bases targeted during Pakistan’s attempted air intrusions. The Prime Minister reaffirmed India’s tough stance on terrorism, stating, “We have only paused retaliation, not ended it,” and emphasized that future talks with Pakistan would only be about Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his first address since Operation Sindoor, declared that India has only paused not ended its retaliation against Pakistan. Emphasizing that "terror and talks cannot go together," he warned that future actions will depend on Pakistan’s conduct and reiterated that any dialogue will only concern Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK).
Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address the nation at 8 PM today in his first public statement since the recent India-Pakistan military escalation. His speech follows Operation Sindoor, a major Indian offensive targeting terror infrastructure in Pakistan and PoK, launched in retaliation for the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 civilians. The address comes amid a fragile ceasefire after intense cross-border hostilities and is expected to clarify India’s stance and future course of action.
Tensions reignited along the India-Pakistan border as Pakistan violated the ceasefire agreement within hours of reaffirmation, shelling multiple sectors in Jammu including Akhnoor, Rajouri, and RS Pura. Simultaneous violations were also reported along the LoC in Palanwalla, with explosions in Baramulla and UAV activity prompting heightened alert. The BSF remains on high alert amid growing fears of escalation.
In a major diplomatic breakthrough, India and Pakistan have agreed to a "full and immediate" ceasefire after overnight talks mediated by the United States. Announced by Donald Trump and confirmed by both nations, the ceasefire halts all military action across land, air, and sea, marking a dramatic shift following days of escalating tensions.