Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday made a big disclosure about Pakistan during the debate on Operation Sindoor in Parliament. He said that when the Indian Army retaliated, Pakistan pleaded to stop the war and said, “Just do it.
Prime Minister Modi said that Pakistan’s DGMO (Director General of Military Operations) had requested the ceasefire to the Indian DGMO. The PM said, “After a few minutes after our operation, our army told the Pakistani army that this was our goal and we have met it. Pakistan did not understand what we are doing. If he had shown understanding, he would not have been standing with the terrorists. But he shamelessly supported the terrorists.”
Prime Minister Modi insisted that the Indian Army achieved 100 percent target in Operation Sindoor, and it was completely our terms and timely operation. They said,
“Pakistan felt that India would take any major action, so they started threatening nuclear attacks. But on the night of May 6-7, we did the operation as we wanted and Pakistan could not do anything. In just 22 minutes, we took revenge on the 22 April Pahalgam attack.”
India’s message clear from Operation Sindoor
The Prime Minister put three important things in Parliament about Operation Sindoor. He said that if there is any terrorist attack on India, then India will answer in its own way, on its own terms and on its time. Now no nuclear threat will run. Governments that support terrorists, and who are terrorist masterminds, India will no longer see them separately.
Rahul Gandhi’s statement reversed
Prime Minister Modi also targeted the opposition, especially the Congress. He said that just before Operation Sindoor, Rahul Gandhi had alleged that the Indian Army was not given full exemption. On this, PM Modi said, “Our government had given complete freedom to the army, and Pakistan could not do anything. The world was standing with India, but sadly, the Congress did not stand with the courage of our soldiers.”
He said, “The whole world supported India, no one stopped us. But the Congress tried to find politics even in the martyrdom of the martyrs.”
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