Mahadangal: National security becomes political flashpoint amid ongoing operation | ABP NEWS

Prime Minister Narendra Modi, addressing a rally in Kanpur, made it clear once again that Operation Sindoor is far from over. He stated that it was Pakistan that pleaded for a ceasefire, not India. Meanwhile, political controversy over the operation continues to intensify in India. Telangana Chief Minister Revanth Reddy, during Congress's 'Jai Hind Sabha' in Hyderabad, questioned the effectiveness of Rafale jets, triggering a sharp reaction from the BJP. The BJP has accused the Congress of echoing Pakistan's narrative by repeatedly questioning India’s airstrike outcomes. Reddy provocatively asked how many Rafales were actually downed by Pakistani aircraft and where the wreckage was, if any. BJP leaders have countered this by asserting that such questions support Pakistani propaganda and undermine the morale of the Indian armed forces. Meanwhile, the Indian Air Force has maintained that the objectives of the mission were achieved with precision, including the destruction of terror camps. In Pakistan, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is under fire after acknowledging the impact of India's missile strikes, including BrahMos attacks that reportedly shook several provinces. As political statements fly, the Modi government insists on national unity during combat operations, questioning whether internal politics should take precedence over national security.

videos