Operation Sindoor Not Halted: Indian Air Force Bold Statement
New Delhi/Hyderabad, May 11: In a stunning revelation that counters the prevailing narrative of a ceasefire, the Indian Air Force has confirmed that ‘Operation Sindoor’ has not been stopped, and military operations will continue in response to Pakistan’s renewed aggression.
The statement came shortly after Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s high-level meeting with the three service chiefs in Delhi, where the evolving security situation along the Line of Control (LoC) and the international border was reviewed. The meeting was also attended by National Security Advisor Ajit Doval, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, and Chief of Defence Staff General Anil Chauhan.
Despite agreeing to a ceasefire just hours earlier, Pakistan allegedly violated the terms by launching unprovoked attacks across multiple sectors, including Palanwala, Akhnoor, Rajouri, and RS Pura in Jammu and Kashmir. Reports confirmed that artillery shelling, drone strikes, and missile attacks were carried out, with explosions reported in Baramulla and suspicious UAV activity detected across the northern region.
The Indian armed forces, particularly the Border Security Force (BSF), are said to be retaliating strongly, ensuring that civilian areas are protected while maintaining strategic control on the ground.
The Indian Air Force’s latest declaration that Operation Sindoor is still active adds a dramatic turn to the current standoff. The IAF emphasized that the mission will persist as long as terror infrastructure remains operational in Pakistan and ceasefire violations continue.
Meanwhile, international responses have been swift. U.S. President Donald Trump, who earlier announced the ceasefire, expressed concern over renewed hostilities and called for restraint. In a social media post, Trump noted that further conflict would lead to unnecessary civilian casualties and offered to mediate future dialogue.
In a related development, it is reported that the International Monetary Fund (IMF) sanctioned a loan of ₹8,500 crore to Pakistan on the condition that it avoid war with India. However, Pakistan’s alleged actions on Saturday have raised questions about the sincerity of its ceasefire commitment.
China’s Foreign Minister also reportedly held a phone conversation with NSA Ajit Doval, urging diplomatic engagement between the two countries. However, Doval made it clear that India would not tolerate terrorism and would respond decisively.
Adding to domestic reactions, Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah expressed deep concern over the ceasefire violations. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), he said, “What about the ceasefire? Explosions heard all over Srinagar.” Residents reported at least five explosions in the city, accompanied by power outages.
With tensions escalating, India has made it clear that its fight is not with civilians, but with terror outfits and those who support them. Operation Sindoor, it appears, is far from over.
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