Parliament News Live Updates: Discussion on Operation Sindoor to continue today; PM Modi, Amit Shah address likely
As Parliament continues its discussion on Operation Sindoor, Union Home Minister Amit Shah will address the Lok Sabha today between 12:00 to 1:00 pm, followed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's expected speech in the evening, ANI has reported citing a government source. As the Parliament continues its discussion on Operation Sindoor, Union Home Minister Amit Shah will address the Lok Sabha on Tuesday, while Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to deliver his speech in the evening, according to a government source.The source said that Home Minister Amit Shah will address the Lok Sabha between 12:00 to 1:00 pm on Tuesday.The Lok Sabha on Monday afternoon began discussion on 'India's strong, successful and decisive Operation Sindoor, launched in response to the recent terrorist attack in Pahalgam. The debate was initiated by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh.The Defence Minister, while speaking in the Lower House, said, "The objective of Operation Sindoor was not to cross the border or capture the territory, it was to eliminate terror nurseries which Pakistan had nurtured for years, and provide justice to the innocent families who lost their loved ones in cross-border attacks."According to a statement from the Defence Ministry, he termed Pakistan-sponsored terrorism as not "Random Madness", but a "well-planned strategy" and a "fundamental rage", emphasising that the overall politico-military objective of Operation Sindoor was to punish Pakistan for fighting a proxy war in the form of terrorism.Singh asserted that, during Operation Sindoor, India not only demonstrated its military capability, but also its national resolve, morality and political acumen, stressing that New Delhi will give a decisive and clear answer to any terrorist attack."Those who provide shelter and support to terrorism will not be spared. India is not going to bow down to any kind of nuclear blackmailing or other pressures," he said. Show more Thailand's army accused Cambodia of violating the countries' truce agreement on Tuesday, saying clashes continued despite a deal to pause combat along their jungle frontier."After a ceasefire had been declared, disturbances were reported in the Phu Makua area caused by the Cambodian side, leading to an exchange of fire between both sides that continued until morning," Thai army deputy spokesman Ritcha Suksuwanon said in a statement. "In addition, clashes also occurred in the Sam Taet area and continued until 5:30 am (2230 GMT)." Oil extended gains on Tuesday, lifted by hopes of improved economic activity after the U.S.-EU trade deal, a potential U.S.-China tariff truce and President Donald Trump's shorter deadline for Russia to end the Ukraine war.Brent crude futures were up 24 cents, or 0.34%, to $70.28 a barrel by 0000 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $66.93 a barrel, up 22 cents, or 0.33%.Both contracts settled more than 2% higher in the previous session, and Brent touched its highest level since July 18 on Monday. South Korean Foreign Minister Cho Hyun will visit Japan on Tuesday for talks with his counterpart and then travel to the United States for a meeting with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, South Korea's foreign ministry said. Heavy rains in the Chinese capital Beijing have killed 30 people and prompted authorities to evacuate 80,000, state media said Tuesday. As the Parliament continues its discussion on Operation Sindoor, Union Home Minister Amit Shah will address the Lok Sabha on Tuesday, while Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to deliver his speech in the evening, according to ANI.The source said that Home Minister Amit Shah will address the Lok Sabha between 12:00 to 1:00 pm on Tuesday.
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PM Modi's speech in 5 points: From countering Trump's claims, rectifying Nehru's ‘blunders' to swipe at Opposition
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in his reply to hours of debate on Operation Sindoor in the Lok Sabha, spoke about India's military action against Pakistan and took swipes at the Opposition. PM Modi also pushed back against US President Donald Trump's repeated claims of mediating a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, stating that he had told US Vice President JD Vance on the night of May 9 that Pakistan would face serious consequences for any attack on India. PM also said that India destroyed about 1,000 Pakistani missiles and drones mid-air during Operation Sindoor. Here are top five things the prime minister said in his address: In his address to the Lok Sabha, PM Modi asserted that no world leader told India to stop Operation Sindoor. The prime minister said while US Vice President JD Vance had called him a few times, he couldn't take any calls as he was busy in the meetings. 'The Vice President told me that Pakistan is going to launch a big attack. I told him if this is Pakistan's intention, then this will cost it dearly. We will respond with a bigger attack. We will fire cannonballs against their bullets.' 'No world leader asked India to stop its military operation,' he said. Speaking of India's military action on Pakistan, PM Modi said the Indian DGMO informed his Pakistani counterpart after India hit the terror infrastructure. When Pakistan retaliated, the 'Indian armed forces taught it a lesson it will not forget for years.' The prime minister said Pakistan was brought to its knees following Indian strikes in its different corners. The prime minister cited comments of some Pakistanis, which appeared on social media, to stress on their shock at the Indian attack. Their DGMO called up the Indian DGMO saying, 'Bas karo, bahut mara... stop the attack.' They could not bear it any more, he said. PM Modi also said that the Indian defence system destroyed 1,000 drones and missiles launched by Pakistan mid-air. The prime minister also said that the Central government put the Indus Waters Treaty in abeyance after the Pahalgam terror attack, thus rectifying a "big blunder" committed by the country's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. Amid protests from Congress members, PM Modi said, 'It has been an old habit of the Congress to mortgage India's interests. The biggest example of this is the Indus Waters Treaty. Who signed this treaty? Nehru did it and granted rights to 80 per cent of the waters of the rivers originating in India and flowing to Pakistan.' He said India gets its identity from the Indus river, but Nehru and the Congress allowed the World Bank to decide on the sharing of the waters of the Indus and the Jhelum. 'Nehru signed this treaty that granted rights to 80 per cent water to Pakistan and 20 per cent to a big country like India. What kind of diplomacy is this?' Modi asked. 'India has firmly conveyed its stance that blood and water cannot flow together,' he said. PM Narendra Modi also took a jibe at Congress for not keeping Shashi Tharoor and Manish Tewari's names in the list of participants in the Operation Sindoor debate. Though the prime minister did not name anyone, he was apparently referring to two Congress MPs Shashi Tharoor and Manish Tewari who did not speak during the debate on Operation Sindoor. 'Those who consider themselves big leaders of Congress are feeling pain as to why India's stand was presented before the world. Perhaps some leaders have been barred even from speaking in Parliament. There is a need to get rid of this mindset.' Taking a jibe at at the Opposition, PM Modi accused it of finding new 'excuses' to oppose army operations, including the Operation Sindoor. "Terrorists are crying, their masterminds are crying and seeing them cry, some people are crying here too. They tried to play a game during the surgical strike; it didn't work. During the airstrike, they tried playing another game. That didn't work either. When Operation Sindoor took place, they adopted a new tactic--"Why did you stop?"...Waah re bayan bahaduron! You need one or the other excuse to oppose. So, not just me but the entire country is laughing at you," the Prime Minister said.
Time of India
14 minutes ago
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'No Mention Of Trump Or China': Rahul Gandhi, Akhilesh Yadav React To PM Modi's Op Sindoor Speech
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From Kashmir to Sindhu Samjhauta, PM Modi lists out Congress' acts of national security compromise - The Economic Times Video
Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched a blistering attack on the Congress during his reply to the debate on Operation Sindoor in the Lok Sabha on Tuesday, accusing the party of decades-long inaction against terrorism due to its 'appeasement politics' and vote-bank compulsions. The Prime Minister accused the Congress of being soft on terror to appease its vote banks. He cited multiple instances to make his case.
