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Home Opinion Editorial

PM Modi’s “Vijay Utsav” After OP Sindoor

From Editor's Desk by From Editor's Desk
July 31, 2025
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi declared the monsoon session a “Vijay Utsav” (victory celebration), signaling India’s zero-tolerance for cross-border terrorism and indifference to nuclear threats.

The Indian Parliament witnessed a thunderous declaration of triumph and national unity this week, as Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the nation on the stunning success of Operation Sindoor. In a rousing speech delivered in the Lok Sabha, the Prime Minister confirmed that the Indian Armed Forces avenged the barbaric April 22 Pahalgam terror attack  in which 26 innocent lives were lost   with a precision military operation that struck deep into the heart of Pakistan’s terror infrastructure, dismantling launch pads in “different corners of Pakistan” within just 22 minutes. This was not merely a military response — it was a strategic masterstroke that altered the regional balance of deterrence. The Prime Minister’s description of the session as a “Vijay Utsav” — a victory celebration — was not symbolic rhetoric. It represented a bold declaration that India will no longer tolerate terrorism emanating from across the border, nor will it be restrained by hollow nuclear threats. For decades, Pakistan has attempted to hide behind the veil of nuclear blackmail, threatening escalation each time India sought to respond to cross-border terrorism. This time, India called that bluff. Operation Sindoor not only dismantled terror hubs but also shattered the myth of Pakistani impunity. By striking high-value targets in places like Bahawalpur and Muridke — areas previously thought to be untouchable — India has redrawn the red lines of engagement. This is not the India of the past. This is an India that responds, decisively and surgically. The Prime Minister’s assertion that this is not just a military victory but a testament to the unity of 140 crore Indians underscores the emotional and national significance of the operation. It was more than retaliation — it was a reaffirmation of India’s national resolve.

“Operation Sindoor serves as a global message: silence or soft condemnation after attacks is unacceptable. India’s swift, precise, and morally clear response showcases its advanced technology-based warfare era. Over the last decade, India’s readiness in cyber capabilities, drone warfare, satellite intelligence, and arms production has elevated it to a new league of nations. It now neutralizes threats at their source.”

The terrorists who tried to plunge the nation into communal violence by targeting pilgrims based on their faith failed not only in their gruesome mission but also in their attempt to divide the country. The nation stood united — from villages to cities, from political parties to civil society — rejecting the seeds of hatred sown by the perpetrators. A particularly notable aspect of the Prime Minister’s speech was the emphasis on India’s self-reliant defence capabilities. The destruction inflicted on Pakistan’s airbases and terrorist infrastructure was executed using indigenous drones, smart missiles, and advanced surveillance systems — all developed under the Atmanirbhar Bharat mission. For the first time, the world saw the rise of a technologically empowered India capable of delivering precise and devastating blows without foreign dependency. Operation Sindoor must also serve as a message to the global community. The international silence or soft condemnation that usually follows such attacks can no longer be tolerated. India has shown it will act when others look away. And act it did — swiftly, accurately, and with moral clarity. As the Prime Minister noted, this is an era of technology-based warfare. India’s preparedness over the last decade — in cyber capabilities, drone warfare, satellite intelligence, and homegrown arms production — has placed it in a new league of nations. It is no longer merely reacting to threats; it is neutralizing them at the source.

From Editor's Desk

From Editor's Desk

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The publication of “Kashmir Horizon” as an English daily was started with a modest attempt on May 19, 2008.It has been a Himalayan attempt for “The Kashmir Horizon” to survive the challenges posed to journalism in the violence fraught place like Jammu & Kashmir.

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