Operation Sindoor: Indian forces destroy key Pakistan Air Defence radars
- In the early hours of May 7, India’s military initiated Operation Sindoor, conducting strikes on nine terror locations across Pakistan and Pakistan-controlled Jammu and Kashmir.
- The operation was launched in response to the terrorist assault on civilians in Pahalgam on April 22, which resulted in 26 deaths, following Pakistan's cross-border air provocations.
- Operation Sindoor involved late-night strikes on terrorist group headquarters, killing approximately 100 terrorists, including key figures.
- Both India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire on May 10, announced by U.S. President Donald Trump after intense fighting and diplomatic efforts.
- Despite the ceasefire, the conflict caused civilian and military casualties on both sides and heightened concerns over hybrid warfare threats to urban India.
21 Articles
21 Articles
MoD alert: Pak operatives posing as Indian defence officials, targeting journalists via WhatsApp
In a serious alert issued by the Ministry of Defence, Indian citizens - especially journalists - have been cautioned against suspicious calls and messages coming from WhatsApp number 7340921702. According to the ministry, this number is being used by Pakistani Intelligence Operatives (PIOs) who are masquerading as Indian Defence officials. As per official sources, the intent behind these calls is to extract sensitive information related to "Oper…
Operation Sindoor: Indian forces destroy key Pakistan Air Defence radars
The Indian Director Generals of Military Operations (DGMOs) on Sunday (May 11) addressed a press conference and briefed the country on Operation Sindoor and the ceasefire understanding with Pakistan. From giving a detailed picture of how India hit terror targets in Pakistan to exposing Pakistan's false claims and its drone attacks on Indian civilians and military posts, the DGMOs set the record straight and also issued a big warning to the neigh…
India fast-tracks $3-billion spy satellite scheme following Operation Sindoor
Driven by the recent armed conflict with Pakistan, the Ministry of Defence has asked private space contracts, who regularly work with Isro, to halve the timeline for making and deploying India's latest, cutting-edge defence surveillance satellites.
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