Janhit: Rahul Gandhi Accuses Foreign Minister Jaishankar Amidst Political Turmoil | ABP NEWS

India’s democratic tradition shows that during wartime, the nation unites to fight the enemy, as seen in the recent conflict with Pakistan. However, once the conflict ends, political parties return to their usual disputes. It has been 14 days since the ceasefire, but India’s missile strikes on Pakistan on the nights of May 9-10 are widely acknowledged globally. Pakistan’s government has admitted significant damage, and India’s “Operation Sindoor” has escalated the conflict to a new level. India’s multi-party delegation is working worldwide to expose Pakistan and isolate it internationally. Meanwhile, opposition leaders like Rahul Gandhi remain focused on internal political battles. He criticized India’s External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar for allegedly informing Pakistan about strikes beforehand, calling it a crime and demanding explanations on social media. However, the government clarified that the warning was sent only to terrorist infrastructure, not the military, and this was a strategic move to avoid escalation. Indian Air Force pilots are safe, and operations continue. Political parties argue over national security even as India’s global partners, including Germany, support India’s right to self-defense against terrorism. The ceasefire agreement, signed in the 1990s, was designed for peace-time clarity between armies to avoid misunderstandings. Despite political controversies, India remains united in its stand against terrorism and for national security.

videos