India, Pakistan and Trump
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Even under the threat of an all-out war that could spiral into a catastrophic nuclear conflict, India’s opposition parties—including the Stalinist parliamentary parties—have rallied behind the Modi-led BJP government in the name of “defending the nation.
Senior Congress leader and MP Jairam Ramesh on Wednesday accused BJP of politicising the 'Operation Sindoor' and said there are reports that PM Modi will meet Chief Ministers of NDA-ruled states over Operation Sindoor.
On Tuesday, Prime Minister Modi reiterated his warning while addressing air force personnel at the Adampur air base in Punjab, stating that India seeks peace but would not hesitate to deliver a crushing response if provoked. "India is always with peace, but it is always ready to make the enemy bite the dust if it is attacked," he said.
Talking to reporters, BJP national spokesperson Sudhanshu Trivedi said the government has not used the word ’ceasefire’ anywhere. We are closing the LIVE Blog now
The MoU between JNU and Inonu University, which was set for a three-year duration, aimed to facilitate academic collaboration through faculty and student exchange programs.
The aftermath of Operation Sindoor may impact civil-military relations in Pakistan. Five developments are important.
Union Minister Ramdas Athawale on Wednesday claimed US President Donald Trump had volunteered to mediate in the military conflict between India and Pakistan but New Delhi outrightly rejected any third-party intervention.
The Brahmos supersonic cruise missile which reportedly helped India hurt Pakistan during Operation Sindoor also showcased how indigenous Indian weapons can deliver a powerful and effective response.