New Delhi: Despite Pakistan’s repeated offer to solve unique problems through dialogue for the sake of peace, Indian officials continued to issue hostile statements and induce war hysteria.
In a latest statement, the Indian Defense Minister said the country will use the firepower of its fleet in response to any future “aggression” of Pakistan.
The statement came weeks after the toughest matches in decades between the two nuclear armed neighbors.
The relationship between Pakistan and India is tense after four days of matches this month involving fighter jets, missiles, drones and artillery before a ceasefire was announced.
“If Pakistan reserves for something evil or unethical, this time it will face the firepower and honor of the Indian navy,” Defense Minister Rajnath Singh said on the airline Ins Vikrant off the coast of the Western Indian state of Goa.
A spokesman for Pakistan’s military referred Reuters To a May 12 declaration that said there would be a “comprehensive and decisive” response every time Pakistan’s sovereignty was “threatened and territorial integrity violated”.
The latest matches broke out after 26 people, mostly tourists, were killed in a 22 April attack in Indian illegally occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK).
New Delhi accused the attack on Pakistan without giving evidence. Pakistan has rejected Indian accusations and urged to keep independent probe in the incident.
A ceasefire came into force on May 10, and a Top Pakistani military official told Reuters On Friday, both countries were close to reducing their troop building along their border to levels before conflict.
The Indian Navy has said that the inmate of his carrier fighting group, submarines and other aviation assets in the Northern Arab Sea within 96 hours after the April 22 attack.
Defense Minister Singh said ‘Operation Sindoor’, in which India launched the strikes on Pakistan, was paused, but not yet over.
“We stopped our military actions on our own terms. Our forces had not even begun to show their power,” he said.
Earlier this month, Pakistan’s armed forces launched a large-scale military action called “Operation Bunyan-Um-Marsoos,” and targeted several Indian military targets across multiple regions.
The military action came in response to India’s unprovoked missiles and drone strikes on civilian and military installations in different parts of Pakistan.
Pakistan put down his six fighter jets, including three rafale, and dozens of drones. After at least 87 hours, the war between the two nuclear armed nations ended on May 10 with a ceasefire agreement broken by the United States.
According to ISPR, a total of 53 individuals, including 13 employees of the armed forces and 40 civilians, were martyrated in Indian strikes during recent military confrontation.
