• Operation Sindoor framed as a national mission of Indian Prime Minister.
• India claims global peace despite war stays.
• Pakistan condemns the ‘hate -driven’ Indian war story.
  

Karachi: Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday escalated his rhetoric against Pakistan and claimed that what was previously considered as proxy wars is now a “well-thought-out strategy” of Islamabad, and warned that India would respond “accordingly” if they are facing war. The news reported.

With a ceremony in Gandhinagar, Indian Gujarat, Modi called Modi a nationalist tale that was rooted in historical complaints, promising a strong reaction to what he described as calculated aggression actions from all over the border.

“We can’t call this a proxy war when those who were killed after May 6th received the state’s honor in Pakistan. Pakistani flags were killed over their chests, and their military greeted them. This proves that these terrorist activities are not just a proxy war -this is a conscious war strategy from their part,” said Modi.

With reference to Operation Sindoor, Modi claimed that nine identified terrorist bases were destroyed for 22 minutes of full camera documentation.

Modi connected current tensions to the historical legacy of partition, where he said that “during the partition, Bharati was divided into two, and the first night the first terrorist attack on Kashmir was launched by the Mujahide.

He continued to regret how Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel’s vision of ‘regaining’ azad kashmir had not been followed through, added ominous that: ‘No matter how strong or healthy the body is, even a single thorn can cause constant pain – and we have decided that the thorn should be removed. “

With reference to India’s repeated military meetings with Pakistan, Modi claimed: “Every time India and Pakistan went to war, defeated our Indian armed forces in a way they would never forget. To realize they could never win a direct war against India, they turned to proxy warfare and gave military training and support to terrorists instead.”

In the midst of his aggressive attitude, the Indian Prime Minister also decided to preach ‘global well -being’ and said that “India has always subdued peace and stability.”

He also touched on water resource problems in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and the Indus Waters Treaty, which he claimed had been “put into abyance” and accused previous Indian governments of neglected dam and water infrastructure.

Modi used the opportunity to also frame Operation Sindoor as a national mission. “Operation Sindoor is not only a military initiative, but a responsibility shared by any Indian citizen.”

The speech also included a broader financial commentary, which Modi highlighted India’s rise to what he says is the world’s fourth largest economy.

Meanwhile, Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry has heavily condemned the Indian Prime Minister’s remarks and describes them as a “hatred -driven call of violence” that puts a “dangerous precedent … in a region already burdened by volatility.”

In a statement, the Foreign Office said the speech represented “reckless provocation intended to distract from the ongoing human rights violations and demographic technique in Indically illegally occupied Jammu & Kashmir.”

“The international community must take a serious note about India’s escalating rhetoric,” the statement states.