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Real tribute, justice to those killed in Pahalgam attack, say families of victims
Real tribute, justice to those killed in Pahalgam attack, say families of victims

Hindustan Times

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Hindustan Times

Real tribute, justice to those killed in Pahalgam attack, say families of victims

Pune: Family members of the victims killed in last month's terror attack in Pahalgam have welcomed India's recent cross-border strikes in Pakistan, calling it a strong and timely response. Asavari Jagdale, daughter of Santosh Jagdale, who was killed in the Pahalgam terror attack, speaks to the media on the success of Operation Sindoor in Pune on Wednesday. Family members of victims killed in the attack have welcomed India's recent cross-border strikes in Pakistan, calling it a strong and timely response. (ANI) For the families, Operation Sindoor symbolises more than just a military retaliation — it reflects India's commitment to delivering justice for those who lost their lives in the attack. Asavari Jagdale, whose father Santosh Jagdale was among the victims from Pune, said the naming of the operation moved her to tears. 'I couldn't stop crying when I heard the name 'Sindoor'. It feels like a real tribute to those who were taken from us. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has avenged their deaths, and the name of the operation itself speaks volumes. It felt like a message to those who erased the 'sindoor' of so many women,' she said. Hindu women put 'sindoor' (vermilion) on their head as symbol of marriage. Asavari said the loss of husbands and fathers was not left in vain. 'India has paid actual homage to them (victims) by striking. I want to thank for the justice served within 15 days,' she said. Kunal Ganbote, whose father Kaustubh Ganbote was also killed, said the strike offered a sense of closure. 'We were all waiting for this kind of response, and we trusted the Indian government to act. Naming the operation Sindoor shows respect to women like my mother,' he said. Kaustubh's wife, Sangita said, 'The action taken by the military is good, and by naming it as Operation Sindoor, they have respected the women. I still cry on some days. We were waiting for PM Modi to take such action, and he has given them a befitting reply. Terrorists should be eliminated.' Kaustubh, a well-known farsan (snacks) trader with businesses in Kondhwa and Rasta Peth areas of Pune, was one of six tourists from Maharashtra who died in the April 22 attack, which claimed 26 lives — the most severe such incident since Pulwama in 2019. Two of the six tourists were from Pune. Operation Sindoor, carried out on Wednesday, marked India's deepest strike inside Pakistan's territory since the 1971 war. Sources said Modi closely monitored the situation overnight, with all nine intended targets successfully hit.

'Justice has been served': Kin of Pahalgam attack victims hail Operation Sindoor
'Justice has been served': Kin of Pahalgam attack victims hail Operation Sindoor

First Post

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • First Post

'Justice has been served': Kin of Pahalgam attack victims hail Operation Sindoor

Families of the victims of the devastating Pahalgam terror attack lauded the Indian military for conducting 'Operation Sindoor' against the terrorist targets in Pakistan read more The family of the victims who lost their lives in the devastating Pahalgam terror attack hailed Operation Sindoor and thanked the Indian military for taking action following the attack. While speaking to ANI, the grief-stricken kin of Pahalgam victims expressed appreciation for the Indian government for avenging their loss. In the early hours of Wednesday, India conducted a tri-service mission called and struck nine terror camps in Pakistan. The operation was conducted as a response to the Pahalgam terror attack, in which Pakistani terrorists had their hands. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Asavari Jagdale, daughter of the slain victim Santosh Jagdale, who was killed by terrorists on April 22, told ANI that losing husbands and fathers to many was not left in vain. She insisted that India has paid genuine homage to the victims and served justice. 'We got calls from our relatives (about Operation Sindoor). India has avenged the Pahalgam attack through these air strikes. I was extremely emotional after hearing the name (Sindoor) of the mission. When Amit Shah came to Srinagar to pay homage to those who were given 'veer maran', the sisters who lost their husbands were pleading. I think this is why such a name has been attributed to the operation,' Jagdale said. 'The loss of husbands and fathers was not left in vain. India has paid actual homage to them (victims) by striking. I want to thank you for the justice served within 15 days,' she added. It is pertinent to note that India has carried out its deepest strikes inside Pakistan's undisputed territory since 1971. Hence, it marks New Delhi's most significant action in Pakistan territory in 5 decades. Kin of victims speak out For the families of the victims of the Pahalgam attack, these strikes were seen as justice being delivered. Manoj Dwivedi, a relative of one of the victims, said that justice had been finally served to the victims. 'On 22nd April, when our child lost his life, we said that a revolution is going to come in our country. We were sure that PM Modi would take the strictest steps to finish terrorism. I want to thank PM Modi for the real tribute that the Army has given today to our son,' the relative told ANI. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Meanwhile, locals in Jammu were seen chanting slogans like 'Indian Army Zindabad' and 'Bharat Mata ki Jai', applauding the Indian Army. 'It was very important for the government to give a response to the attack made by Pakistan. We are really thankful to the government and the Indian Army,' a local told ANI. Asha Narwal, mother of Indian Navy Lieutenant Vinay Narwal, who lost his life in the Pahalgam terror attack, also lauded the Indian army. 'My whole family is with Modi Sahab, who has taken revenge today. I want to tell the Armed Forces personnel to keep moving forward. Today, a tribute has been paid to all those who lost their lives,' she told local reporters. Pragati Jagdale, wife of Santosh Jagdale, who was killed in the Pahalgam terror attack, said: 'Modi ji has shown Pakistan that we will not sit quietly. I feel, with #OperationSindoor, PM Modi will end terrorism.' In the Wednesday strike, the I ndian forces selected the targets with the intent of eliminating top Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) and Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) leaders involved in planning and executing terrorist attacks in India. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'Our actions have been focused, measured and non-escalatory in nature. No Pakistani military facilities have been targeted. India has demonstrated considerable restraint in the selection of targets and method of execution,' the Ministry of Defence said in a statement. With inputs from ANI.

Perfect tribute: Family members of Pahalgam victims on 'Operation Sindoor'
Perfect tribute: Family members of Pahalgam victims on 'Operation Sindoor'

Hans India

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • Hans India

Perfect tribute: Family members of Pahalgam victims on 'Operation Sindoor'

Family members of the Maharashtrians killed in the Pahalgam terror attack on Wednesday welcomed 'Operation Sindoor', saying the government and the Indian armed forces have taught a lesson to the terrorists. Pune-based Kaustubh Ganbote and Santosh Jagdale were killed in the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack. Family members of the victims hailed 'Operation Sindoor'. Kaustubh Ganbote's son, Kunal Ganbote, said, "We all were waiting for such action to be taken." "I think that the operation was named 'Sindoor' as a mark of respect for the women who lost their husbands in the dastardly attack," Kunal said. Santosh Jagdale's family members said it is a perfect tribute to the departed souls. Jagdale's wife, Pragati, said, "I am grateful to the government for naming today's air strikes 'Operation Sindoor'. Prime Minister Narendra Modi understands our feelings. The terrorists shot and killed my husband. Today, Prime Minister Modi has attacked the base of those terrorists with 'Operation Sindoor', which is very appropriate. It was necessary to teach them this lesson." "We are PM Modi's daughters, and I knew he would take action. I was sure it would take some time, but they would attack," Pragati said. Jagdale's daughter, Asawari Jagdale, said, "Today, I feel like my father has received a true tribute from the government. The 'mission' was completed in 15 days. I thank the government." In a military operation following the Pahalgam terror attack, India launched 'Operation Sindoor', striking terror targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Ministry of Defence in its statement said, "Our action has been focused, measured and non-escalatory in nature. No Pakistani military facilities have been targeted. India has demonstrated considerable restraint in the selection of targets and method of execution."

'Hope Pakistan Got A Lesson': Pahalgam Victim's Daughter Asawari Jagdale Hails Operation Sindoor
'Hope Pakistan Got A Lesson': Pahalgam Victim's Daughter Asawari Jagdale Hails Operation Sindoor

News18

time07-05-2025

  • Politics
  • News18

'Hope Pakistan Got A Lesson': Pahalgam Victim's Daughter Asawari Jagdale Hails Operation Sindoor

The families of the victims of Pahalgam terror attack have come in unison to support Operation Sindoor – India's retaliation to the April 22 attack that killed 26 civilians. Asawari Jagdale, the daughter of one of the Pahlagam victims, Santosh Jagdale, said India has taken the right action, adding she hopes Pakistan got its lesson.'I hope Pakistan has got a lesson by the action taken by India today. The Indian government has taken the right action. Terrorism should be finished completely," Jagdale said. n18oc_indian18oc_worldNews18 Mobile App -

Pahalgam attack victims' families from Pune thank Maha govt for Rs 50lakh aid, seek end to terrorism
Pahalgam attack victims' families from Pune thank Maha govt for Rs 50lakh aid, seek end to terrorism

Time of India

time29-04-2025

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Pahalgam attack victims' families from Pune thank Maha govt for Rs 50lakh aid, seek end to terrorism

1 2 3 Pune: Hours after state govt announced Rs50 lakh each in aid to the families of the six tourists from Maharashtra who were killed by terrorists in Pahalgam, Kaustubh Gunbote's son Kunal on Tuesday expressed their gratitude and said terrorism should be uprooted from the country. "Our family is thankful to govt for the gesture. However, we urge it to uproot terrorism from the country. Eliminating four terrorists will not be enough; govt should find the mastermind of the attack and serve him a lethal punishment," he said. You Can Also Check: Pune AQI | Weather in Pune | Bank Holidays in Pune | Public Holidays in Pune Gunbote along with Santosh Jagdale were the two persons from Pune who died in the April 22 massacre. Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Experience three trade fairs with just one ticket Undo automatica 2025 Undo Laser World of Photonics Undo World of Quantum Undo Visit automatica: June 24-27, Munich Undo Govt has also announced a job for Jagdale's daughter Asawari, who was with him along with her mother when terrorists shot at him. Asawari said, "My father always wanted me to be in a high position in my career, and I am thankful to govt for announcing a job for me." Her mother Pragati said, "Steps should be taken to end terrorism in India . I request govt to provide my daughter with a job that will have a public connection so that she can help society." Chief minister Devendra Fadnavis said that along with the financial assistance, state will also help these six families with jobs and in education for dependents. "While the fight against terrorism continues, we have taken these decisions to show that govt is standing by the families," Fadnavis said. 'Don't politicise attack' Pragati, wife of Santosh Jagdale, appealed to politicians not to politicise the terror incident. Her statement comes against the backdrop of Congress member Vijay Wadettiwar's statement raising doubts about whether terrorists asked the religion of victims before killing them. "We were there when the attack occurred. My husband and others were shot in front of my eyes. We know what the terrorists asked. We appeal to everyone not to politicise the issue," she said. She said that she is still not able to sleep quietly. "The faces of those terrorists are still in front of my eyes. Even in my house in Pune, I get scared if I hear a loud sound outside. Our family has not yet got over the horror."

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