PAKISTAN BACKSTABS INDIA | Huge Attack of Pakistani Military after Ceasefire Talks
Just hours after a ceasefire was announced between India and Pakistan, explosions and drone intrusions were reported in Kashmir, specifically Srinagar and Jammu . This swift violation underscores the fragility of agreements with a neighbor that seems more interested in theatrics than peace.
The ceasefire, which followed India's "Operation Sindoor"—a retaliatory strike targeting alleged terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan after the Pahalgam attack—was intended to halt escalating tensions . However, Pakistan's immediate breach of this agreement raises questions about its commitment to peace.
Adding to the drama, former U.S. President Donald Trump took to his platform, Truth Social, to announce the ceasefire, praising both nations for their "common sense and great intelligence" . India, however, clarified that the ceasefire was a result of direct negotiations between the two countries, subtly dismissing Trump's claims of U.S. mediation . but interestingly both the nation never mention the word ceasefire in their announcement
India's response to Pakistan's provocations was swift and decisive. The Indian Air Force reportedly targeted and severely damaged 11 Pakistani airbases, including strategic locations like Nur Khan, Sargodha, and Skardu . This action sends a clear message: India's patience is not limitless, and any aggression will be met with appropriate force.
At some point, someone has to call it out: Pakistan isn’t interested in peace—it’s interested in survival. And if that means dragging India into another stunt war, so be it. But here’s a reality check: 2025 is not 1971. India is now economically, diplomatically, and militarily stronger, with its sights set on a bright future. Pakistan, on the other hand, has nothing to lose.
So, if things escalate toward nuclear war, are we truly prepared for it? Sure, we may say, “We’ll intercept it; we’ll handle it”—but it’s not as easy as that.
And please—don’t oversimplify the situation. This isn’t just about drones, borders, revenge or lands. It’s a tightrope of diplomacy, deterrence, and difficult decisions. PM Modi has to walk it wisely—and firmly.