MONDAY, 31 AUGUST 2026

Terror has a price: India's Op sends a clear message

Operation Sindoor was launched as a response to the attack that took place in Pahalgam. Indian forces destroyed terror hubs and globally wanted terrorist Masood Azhar’s family members were confirmed dead in the attack, which has left Pakistan’s leadership rattled. Pakistan has not learnt any lesson despite defeats in four wars with India (in 1947, 1965, 1971 and Kargil). The level and swiftness of Operation Sindoor marks a new chapter in India’s cross-border policy.

Pakistan’s terror industry has been dealt a devastating blow. Pakistan needs a face-saving move to keep their people happy but seems like they will go the extra mile fooling their own people. Pakistan has a DNA problem of backstabbing and spewing venom. The world knows Pakistan’s situation today. Today none of the countries trusts Pakistan. We sincerely hope that Pakistan will learn a lesson from Operation Sindoor after the terrorists killed innocent pilgrims. The pain felt by the relatives of the slain pilgrims is now being avenged by Operation Sindoor. Pakistan is a nation with a major birth defect: hived off from India at independence in 1948 as a “Muslim homeland”, like separating conjoined twins; much blood was spilled.

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Fighting on two fronts: The battle of bullets and bytes

DATTAPRASAD SHIRODKAR, Mumbai
Published May 25, 2025, 1:00 AM IST
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The relationship between war and information is complex. To make different decisions in war, more and more reliable and in-depth information is needed; but credibility is sacrificed to a large extent when delivering information about war to our people or to the enemy and enemy supporters. Due to competitive news channels running 24 hours a day, unfettered social media handles and easy deepfake technology, information about war is being contaminated on a large scale. During…

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