Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has formally acknowledged that India conducted missile strikes on the Nur Khan airbase in Rawalpindi on May 9-10. This admission contradicts previous Pakistani statements that downplayed the extent of the damage. BJP leaders have asserted that Sharif’s words confirm the scale and precision of Operation Sindoor.

Amidst tensions with Pakistan and a strategic pause in Operation Sindoor, India has granted its armed forces emergency procurement powers with a budget of approximately Rs 40,000 crore. This move allows the Army, IAF, and Navy to quickly replenish arms stockpiles and acquire advanced weaponry like missiles, drones, and precision-guided munitions.

Following a deadly attack on tourists, India launched Operation Sindoor, targeting terrorist headquarters in Pakistan. Prime Minister Modi authorized a decisive response, overcoming concerns about Pakistan’s nuclear capabilities and international pressure. Indian forces utilized intelligence and loitering munitions to strike key locations, showcasing advancements in military technology and joint operations, ultimately compelling Pakistan to seek a ceasefire.