“Operation Sindoor A Decisive Shift In India’s Strategic Doctrine, This Operation Has Set A New Normal In Our Fight Against Terrorism.”
“Pakistani Military’s Support For Terrorist Outfits Exposed Yet Again When Senior Officers Were Seen Attending Funerals Of Terrorists—This Is A “Strong Evidence Of State-Sponsored Terrorism.”
“You Have Not Only Avenged Innocent Lives Lost, You Have Also Raised Self-Respect Of Our Nation. Your Actions Have Bound This Country In A Thread Of Unity, Pride. You Are The Soul Of Bharat”
Adampur ,Jalandhar): Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday paid a stirring visit to the Indian Air Force Station at Adampur in Punjab, where he interacted with air warriors and soldiers, days after India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire following a brief but intense exchange of hostilities.
Standing shoulder to shoulder with the armed forces, PM Modi extended a thunderous message of gratitude, strength, and zero tolerance towards terrorism, saying, “India is eternally grateful to our armed forces for everything they do for our nation.” Adampur was one of the key airbases active during Operation Sindoor, India’s recent military response to the devastating April 22 terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, which left 26 civilians—including tourists and foreign nationals—dead. The operation, launched on May 7, targeted terror infrastructure across Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK), and, according to official statements, eliminated over 100 terrorists across nine major hideouts.
In his address to soldiers at the airbase, Prime Minister Modi emphasized the nation’s unwavering resolve in the face of provocation. “Bharat ke taraf nazar uthane ka ek hi anjam hai—tabahi,” he declared in a booming voice, meaning “There is only one consequence of casting an evil eye on India—destruction.” He further warned, “Bharat mein nirdosh logon ka khoon bahaane ka ek hi anjaam hoga—vinash aur mahavinash” (There is only one outcome for spilling the blood of innocent Indians—destruction and great destruction). The Prime Minister hailed the courage and precision of the Indian Armed Forces during Operation Sindoor, stating that the mission not only dismantled key terror networks such as Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), and Hizbul Mujahideen, but also served a stern warning to their state sponsors. He said that the Pakistani military’s support for terrorist outfits had been exposed yet again, particularly when senior officers were seen attending funerals of slain militants—a move he described as “strong evidence of state-sponsored terrorism.”
Refuting Pakistan’s claim that its hypersonic missiles had destroyed India’s S-400 system at Adampur, Indian officials maintained that their air defenses intercepted all incoming threats successfully. PM Modi used the opportunity to commend the Indian Air Force for its “exceptional readiness and fearlessness,” adding that the enemy’s attempts to target India’s western command infrastructure had failed miserably. The Prime Minister’s visit followed his national address on Monday, during which he underscored the success of Operation Sindoor, calling it a “decisive shift in India’s strategic doctrine.” “This operation has set a new normal in our fight against terrorism,” he said. “The world saw Pakistan’s ugly face once more, and our forces displayed unmatched bravery and resolve. Our response was precise, our intent was clear, and the results speak for themselves.” Reiterating the armed forces’ role in defending India’s sovereignty, Modi noted that the strikes targeted 11 air bases deep within Pakistan, crippling their military capacity while maintaining restraint to avoid civilian casualties. “Operation Sindoor is not just an answer to the Pahalgam attack,” he said. “It is a declaration that India will not tolerate terror safe havens anymore—no matter where they exist.” With intense pride, PM Modi evoked India’s martial heritage by quoting lines originally penned for Maharana Pratap’s legendary horse, Chetak: “Kaushal dikhlaya chaalo mai, udd gaya bhayanak bhalo mai, nirbheek gaya vo dhalo mai, sarpat dauda karwalo mai.” “These words were written for Chetak,” he said, “but today they reflect the courage, precision, and speed of our modern weapon systems.” Modi in a direct warning to Pakistan’s military establishment and terror networks operating under its protection said “We will strike you in your own homes. You will have no place to hide. ‘Ghar mein ghuskar maarenge, aur bachne ka ek mauka nahi denge’—We’ll storm your homes and leave you no chance to escape.” Further applauding the armed forces’ accomplishments, the Prime Minister declared that Operation Sindoor had ended Islamabad’s long-standing tactic of “nuclear blackmail.” “When our forces demolish their terror camps, the sound that follows is ‘Bharat Mata Ki Jai’,” he said to loud applause from the assembled soldiers.
On Monday, Director General Air Operations, Air Marshal AK Bharti, had clarified the scope and objective of Operation Sindoor. “Our focus was entirely on neutralising terror threats. The mission was calibrated to avoid escalation with Pakistani military or civilian targets,” he explained. However, in retaliation, Pakistan had launched drones and missiles towards India’s western regions—attacks that were foiled by India’s defense systems. India, in turn, responded with strikes on select Pakistani military infrastructure.In his Adampur address, Modi highlighted this calibrated precision, stating: “These operations were not about escalation; they were about justice and deterrence. Our forces showed the world that India can hit back, hard and smart, without destabilizing the region.” He called the success of Operation Sindoor a defining moment in India’s counter-terrorism efforts, saying it followed in the footsteps of the 2016 surgical strikes and the 2019 Balakot airstrikes. “After the surgical strike and air strike, Operation Sindoor is now our declared national policy—one that signals strength, resolve, and clarity,” the Prime Minister said. As he concluded his address, Modi turned emotional while expressing his appreciation for the sacrifices and commitment of the armed forces. “My brave friends, you have not only avenged innocent lives lost, but you have also raised the self-respect of our nation. Your actions have bound this country in a thread of unity and pride. You are the soul of Bharat,” he said. His remarks served as both a tribute and a battle cry—a potent mix of reverence and resolve. As the Prime Minister left Adampur air base, the message that echoed across the nation was unmistakable: India will not be provoked, but it will never be passive. Those who dare to threaten its peace will face swift and unforgiving justice.
