• Contact us
  • Advertising Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
Friday, July 11, 2025
33 °c
Agartala
enewstime
  • Home
  • News
    • Northeast
    • National
    • International
    • Tripura News
  • Sports
    3rd Test: Pope has his 'fingers crossed' as Stokes battles injury at Lord’s

    3rd Test: Pope has his 'fingers crossed' as Stokes battles injury at Lord’s

    'I have asked him for some tips..': Reddy credits Cummins’ advice for bowling success at Lord’s

    'I have asked him for some tips..': Reddy credits Cummins’ advice for bowling success at Lord’s

    3rd Test: Rotation of bowlers will be a critical thing, says Mel Jones

    3rd Test: Rotation of bowlers will be a critical thing, says Mel Jones

    Hockey India names 33-man core group for senior men's national camp

    Hockey India names 33-man core group for senior men's national camp

    Bengaluru to host Indian Open Para Athletics Championship on July 11–12

    Bengaluru to host Indian Open Para Athletics Championship on July 11–12

    Club WC: Enrique motivates PSG to 'make history' after routing Real Madrid

    Club WC: Enrique motivates PSG to 'make history' after routing Real Madrid

    Red Bull sack F1 team principal Christian Horner

    Red Bull sack F1 team principal Christian Horner

    Stuart Broad labels Australia’s current top three 'the most muddled'

    Stuart Broad labels Australia’s current top three 'the most muddled'

    NZ opener Allen ruled out of Zimbabwe tri-series with foot injury

    NZ opener Allen ruled out of Zimbabwe tri-series with foot injury

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Features
  • TendersNew
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Northeast
    • National
    • International
    • Tripura News
  • Sports
    3rd Test: Pope has his 'fingers crossed' as Stokes battles injury at Lord’s

    3rd Test: Pope has his 'fingers crossed' as Stokes battles injury at Lord’s

    'I have asked him for some tips..': Reddy credits Cummins’ advice for bowling success at Lord’s

    'I have asked him for some tips..': Reddy credits Cummins’ advice for bowling success at Lord’s

    3rd Test: Rotation of bowlers will be a critical thing, says Mel Jones

    3rd Test: Rotation of bowlers will be a critical thing, says Mel Jones

    Hockey India names 33-man core group for senior men's national camp

    Hockey India names 33-man core group for senior men's national camp

    Bengaluru to host Indian Open Para Athletics Championship on July 11–12

    Bengaluru to host Indian Open Para Athletics Championship on July 11–12

    Club WC: Enrique motivates PSG to 'make history' after routing Real Madrid

    Club WC: Enrique motivates PSG to 'make history' after routing Real Madrid

    Red Bull sack F1 team principal Christian Horner

    Red Bull sack F1 team principal Christian Horner

    Stuart Broad labels Australia’s current top three 'the most muddled'

    Stuart Broad labels Australia’s current top three 'the most muddled'

    NZ opener Allen ruled out of Zimbabwe tri-series with foot injury

    NZ opener Allen ruled out of Zimbabwe tri-series with foot injury

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Features
  • TendersNew
No Result
View All Result
enewstime
  • Home
  • News
  • Sports
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Features
  • Tenders
Home International

India's unyielding position: Bilateral ceasefire reached post Operation Sindoor, no third-party involvement

IANS by IANS
May 10, 2025
in International
India's unyielding position: Bilateral ceasefire reached post Operation Sindoor, no third-party involvement
37
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

New Delhi, May 10 (IANS) India’s devastating and decisive counter-terror campaign Operation Sindoor not only dismantled the core of Pakistan’s terror infrastructure but also forced Islamabad into an unconditional ceasefire — sought by the Pakistani Army not from a position of parity, but desperation. India made no concessions and accepted no preconditions — its strategic position remained uncompromised.

The Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) remains in abeyance, visa restrictions continue, trade relations are frozen, and diplomatic engagement stays absent. It was Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) who initiated the call for ceasefire, after India struck eight major military-terror hubs deep inside Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). The ceasefire understanding is entirely bilateral in nature and contrary to speculative international narratives, no third-party mediation was involved in brokering the agreement.

While kinetic military activity has paused, India’s broader pressure campaign on Pakistan remains fully active across economic, diplomatic, and strategic dimensions. The guns may be silent for now, but the grip on Pakistan is as tight as ever. The events leading to this moment began with a brutal terror strike in Pahalgam on April 22 that claimed the lives of innocent Indian civilians. The attack, traced to Pakistan-based terror groups, triggered a response not seen before with Operation Sindoor.

In a precision campaign that lasted less than 30 minutes, Indian forces eliminated nine high-value terror launchpads across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. These facilities, operated by Lashkar-e-Taiba, Jaish-e-Mohammed, and Hizbul Mujahideen, were responsible for the recruitment, training, and cross-border infiltration of terrorists.

In a significant departure from past engagements, Indian fighter jets struck deep into Pakistan’s Punjab province, including Bahawalpur, a symbolic stronghold of anti-India operations. These were not mere symbolic strikes but deep-penetration, high-value, coordinated operations carried out with surgical precision by Rafale fighter jets armed with Scalp and Hammer missiles. India’s ability to bypass or jam Pakistan’s air defence systems exposed critical vulnerabilities in their radar and interception networks.

Throughout the operation, India adhered to a doctrine of zero collateral damage. Civilian infrastructure was untouched. Terror assets were the only targets. Several most-wanted terrorists were neutralised, decapitating leadership across multiple networks. Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force acted in complete coordination, demonstrating growing joint warfare capability and strategic alignment. The message was clear: India will not tolerate terrorism, and future acts will be treated not as isolated events, but as “acts of war”.

The post-strike scenario unfolded exactly as India anticipated. Panic spread through the terror ecosystem. The Pakistani Army was visibly unsettled. State actors were seen attending funerals of terrorists, drawing international condemnation. Within hours, Pakistan reached out for a ceasefire. The initiative did not come from dialogue tables or diplomatic backchannels, but from military desperation. India, in full control of the battlefield and the strategic narrative, agreed on its terms.

Though both sides have agreed to pause firing across land, air, and sea, this is not a reset. It is a timeout, demanded by Pakistan, granted by India, and defined solely by Indian conditions. The DGMOs of both nations will speak again on May 12, but there are no talks planned on any other subject. There will be no discussion on Kashmir, no negotiations on border status, and no appeasement.

The United States acknowledged the development with statements of appreciation, but the ceasefire is rooted firmly in bilateral mechanisms. This is not peace achieved through pressure from Washington or influence from global powers — it is the outcome of Indian firepower and political will. Operation Sindoor has drawn a new red line. Terror will be punished at the source. There will be no sanctuary, no plausible deniability, and no restraint when Indian lives are taken.

India has redefined its response matrix: future terror strikes will be met with total retaliation. This is the new doctrine — proportionate in targeting, overwhelming in intent. Dialogue, if any, will only follow dominance. And in this equation, India will decide both the timing and the terms.

–IANS

brt/as

*Except for the headings & sub-headings, this story has not been edited by The enewstime.in and has been published from IANS feed.

Related Posts

Hindu Persecution in Bangladesh : UNHRC Alarmed by ongoing Rights Violations  
International

Hindu Persecution in Bangladesh : UNHRC Alarmed by ongoing Rights Violations  

July 10, 2025
With Shiva Tandava Stotram, Samba Reggae Brazil Welcome PM Modi
International

With Shiva Tandava Stotram & Samba Reggae, Brazil Welcome PM Modi

July 8, 2025
PM Modi mourns loss of life in Texas flooding. At Least 49 Dead, 27 Children Missing in Catestropic Texas flood
International

PM Modi mourns loss of life in Texas flooding

July 6, 2025
Hope for Gaza Peace? Hamas Signals Flexibility with ‘Positive’ Response to Ceasefire Proposal
International

Hope for Gaza Peace? Hamas Signals Flexibility with ‘Positive’ Response to Ceasefire Proposal

July 5, 2025
India-US Talks Over Agri Trade End Without Consensus
International

India-US Talks Over Agri Trade End Without Consensus

July 5, 2025
Kyiv Under Fire: Over 330 Shahed Drones Used in Cynical Russian Attack, Ukraine President Claims
International

Kyiv Under Fire: Over 330 Shahed Drones Used in Cynical Russian Attack, Ukraine President Claims

July 4, 2025
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
D-2050 D-2050 D-2050
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

About us

Enewstime.in is run by an individual – a Journalist by profession of Tripura with the active help of several journos including senior journalists of the State. On top of that, Enewstime.in being a subscriber of IANS news agency, we have plenty of multi-choice topics to offer to our esteemed readers. Enewstime.in is a venture reach global audience from a tiny State Tripura.

Latest News

Income Tax Dept releases excel utilities for ITR-2 and ITR-3 forms

3rd Test: Pope has his 'fingers crossed' as Stokes battles injury at Lord’s

Microsoft’s new AI system to help decode protein motion, advance drug discovery: Satya Nadella

From farms to factories: How Tamil Nadu’s incubation hubs are boosting rural livelihoods

Kapil Sharma’s cafe issues statement after shooting: We are not giving up

Committed to nurture next-gen innovation in 6G technology: Jyotiraditya Scindia

Contact us

19, Old Thana Road. Banamalipur. PO. Agartala. Pin code 799001. Tripura (West), India.

Email: enewstime2017@gmail.com

Wa: 8794548041

  • Contact us
  • Advertising Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use

© 2025 Designed & Developed with ❤️ by Provibe Media LLP

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Northeast
    • National
    • International
    • Tripura News
  • Sports
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • Features
  • Tenders

© 2025 Designed & Developed with ❤️ by Provibe Media LLP