Amit Shah's STERN Warning To Pakistan From Poonch In First J&K Visit After Op Sindoor
Source: TOI.in
Union Home Minister Amit Shah visited Poonch in Jammu and Kashmir in his first visit following Operation Sindoor. During his trip, he met with families affected by Pakistani shelling and inspected damaged religious sites, including a Gurudwara and a Hindu temple. Shah distributed government job appointment letters and announced a special relief package for the victims. He emphasized the government's commitment to the region's progress, stating, "Development in J&K will not stop. Those who harm us will face a befitting reply." Highlighting national unity, Shah affirmed that terrorists had received a strong response "on behalf of crores of Indians."#amitshah #poonch #jammuandkashmir #pakistanishelling #operationsindoor #jobrelief #indianews #nationalsecurity #jammu #kashmir #loc #pahalgamattack #toi #toibharat
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Hans India
23 minutes ago
- Hans India
'Kaan Kholke Sun Le...' No third-party role in Pak ceasefire: EAM in RS
New Delhi: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Wednesday clarified that there was no phone call between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and US President Donald Trump between April 22, the day the Pahalgam terror attack took place, and June 16. "I want to tell them (Opposition), woh kaan kholke sun le... (listen carefully) From April 22 to June 16, where wasn't one phone call between President Trump and PM Modi," Jaishankar said in the Rajya Sabha. The minister's remarks came amid Opposition's questions to the government on Donald Trump claiming credit for the ceasefire in the India-Pakistan military conflict. Jaishankar also reiterated that there was no third-party intervention in the India-Pak ceasefire, and that all issues with Pakistan will be dealt with bilaterally. The government has time and again rejected Trump's assertion that a mediation from the United States led to the cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan back in May. "...When Operation Sindoor commenced, a number of countries were in touch with us to see how serious the situation was and how long it would go... We gave the same message to all the countries... that we were not open to any mediation," Jaishankar said. He clarified that all countries which got in touch with India were informed that a fight with Pakistan would continue until a request through the channel of the DGMO in Pakistan. "If that fighting was to stop, Pakistan must make a request. And that request could only come through the channel of the DGMO...," Jaishankar added. Repeating what PM Modi said on Tuesday, Jaishankar said US Vice President JD Vance called on May 9, warning that Pakistan was planning a huge attack on India. To this, PM Modi replied that India's response would be appropriate, he said. ''Hum goli ka jawab gole se denge (We will respond to bullets with missiles)',' the Prime Minister had said earlier. Speaking about the Pahalgam attack that killed 26 civilians, Jaishankar noted that that incident was "absolutely unacceptable" and crossed India's "red line". "When the Pahalgam attack happened on April 22, it was a shocking attack for a variety of manner in which people were killed in front of their families, the fact that their faith was asked before killing them, the intent of destroying the economy of Jammu and Kashmir, which had returned to normalcy and prosperity after the end of Article 370. All of this angered the country," he said.


Hans India
23 minutes ago
- Hans India
Op Sindoor stands for India's new doctrine: Nadda
New Delhi: Union Minister and BJP president Jagat Prakash Nadda on Wednesday lashed out at the Congress during the Operation Sindoor debate in the Rajya Sabha. He accused the Congress of not taking any action after terror attacks when the grand old party was in power between 2004 and 2014. He further stated that trade between India and Pakistan continued even after these attacks. "The then government took no action in 2005 Delhi Serial bomb blasts, 2006 Varanasi terror attack, 2006 Mumbai local trains bomb blasts.... the point is - terror and trade and tourism continued between India and Pakistan then..." the BJP president said in the Rajya Sabha. '..We need to understand the limits of their (then Congress govt) appeasement that after 2008 Jaipur bomb blasts by Indian Mujahideen, India and Pakistan agreed on a specific confidence-building hume goliyoon se bhunte rahe aur hum unko biryani khilane chale (they kept on firing bullets, but we served them biryani)...They gave permission for a triple-entry permit to cross the LoC,' he added. Nadda stated that after the 2008 Mumbai attacks, the then UPA government failed to mention this attack at the 2009 SCO Summit. He added that there was 'no political will' at that time to take action against the perpetrators of terrorism. 'We had the same police, Army, but there was no political the 2009 SCO Summit, there was no mention of such a big terror attack in 2008,' the Union Minister stated.


Hans India
23 minutes ago
- Hans India
You gave away PoK, we will get it back: Shah
New Delhi: Union Home Minister Amit Shah launched a scathing attack on the Congress in Rajya Sabha on Wednesday during the debate on Operation Sindoor, holding it responsible for the loss of Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and asserting that it would be reclaimed under the Bharatiya Janata Party's leadership. Speaking in the Upper House, Shah remarked, 'I want to tell the Congress party, it was you who gave away Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), but it is the BJP that will bring it back.' He detailed India's retaliatory actions following the Pahalgam terror attack and emphasised that while India targeted terrorist infrastructure, Pakistan misconstrued it as an attack on itself. Shah added, 'We carried out targeted strikes on terrorist hideouts, on their headquarters, their organisations, their training camps and launching pads. Our attack was on terrorism, but Pakistan mistook it as an attack on itself.' Referring to the April 22 Pahalgam attack, Shah said, 'On 22 April, terrorists carried out an attack in Pahalgam. In response, we had the right to dismantle the entire terror ecosystem, a right recognised globally, and we exercised that right.' He further mentioned, 'When Pakistan said it didn't want conflict, we accepted it…' Shah reaffirmed the government's commitment to eradicating terrorism from Jammu and Kashmir. 'Today, standing in this House, I promise that Jammu and Kashmir will be free from terrorism. This is the resolve of the Narendra Modi government,' he declared.