Prime Minister Narendra Modi unveiled details of Operation Sindoor, highlighting the destruction of nine terror hideouts in just 22 minutes, with the entire operation recorded on camera to provide undeniable proof.
"The entire action was recorded on camera to silence any calls for proof," Modi said during a rally in Gandhinagar.
He stressed that this operation underscores a critical shift in understanding terrorism from Pakistan, which he described not as a proxy war but as a deliberate, organized military strategy.
"It proves that terrorist activities are not a proxy war but a well-planned war strategy. You are already at war, and you will receive the response accordingly," Modi declared.
The Prime Minister also condemned Pakistan’s open support for militants, noting that those killed in Indian strikes after May 6 were given state funerals and honored by the Pakistani military, signaling official endorsement.
"Those killed on May 6 night were given state honours in Pakistan," Modi remarked, emphasizing the shift from covert to overt military tactics.
He recalled the historical context of terrorism beginning at Partition in 1947, linking current events to decades of conflict and missed opportunities to decisively address militancy.
"For 75 years, we suffered, and what happened in Pahalgam was a distorted form of that attack," Modi said.
Operation Sindoor’s swift success and transparency aim to demonstrate India’s resolve and capability in counterterrorism efforts, signaling a new phase in the ongoing conflict with Pakistan-backed terrorism.
This operation and Modi’s remarks reflect a broader narrative that terrorism is a state-sponsored war tactic, not merely indirect aggression, demanding a robust and direct response from India.
Sources: 
Prime Minister Narendra Modi revealed that Operation Sindoor destroyed nine terror hideouts in just 22 minutes, with the entire action captured on camera. He emphasized that Pakistan’s terrorism is a deliberate, organized military strategy, not a proxy war, marking a significant shift in India’s counterterrorism narrative.
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