Monsoon Session: ‘JD Vance warned PM Modi of a large -scale Pakistani attack’ – OP vermilion update in Lok Sabha. Bharat News

New Delhi: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar told the Lok Sabha on Monday that US vice -president JD Vance personally warned Prime Minister Narendra Modi about a large -scale Pakistani attack a few hours before the launch on May 9. Addressing a special debate on Operation Sindoor, Jaishankar said, “I would like to inform the house that on 9 May, Vice President JD Vance called the Prime Minister’s warning of a large packed attack expected in the next few hours. In his response, the Prime Minister made it very clear that if such an attack took place, it was found with a suitable response from our side.,Jaishankar said that the country saw a “new normal” in response to cross -border terrorism and India’s reply was sharp and devastating on 10 May. He said, “Every member has seen satellite paintings in Pakistani air areas. You can see from the situation in those air areas what our answer was,” he said.India launched Operation Sindoor in vengeance for the Pahgam terror attack on 7 April on 7 April, killing 26 civilians. Facial attacks were carried out by Indian forces on terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Kashmir. Pakistan retaliated on May 8, 9 and 10 with efforts to attack Indian military positions, which was reiterated. Adampur was one of the major missile threats aimed at Airbase, but India’s air defense systems, including the S-400 and Akash Battery, successfully stopped him.Jaishankar said that the Indian Army response included target attacks on Pakistani airbase, air defense units, command centers and radar sites. Until May 10, under diplomatic pressure and facing heavy damage, Pakistan indicated its intention to stop the fight. However, India insisted that any request to prevent enmity should come through the official military channel. “On May 10, we received a phone calls, sharing the impression of other countries that Pakistan was ready to stop the fight. Our situation was, if Pakistan was ready, we needed to receive it as request from the Pakistani side through DGMO channel. This is what this request came, “Jayashankar said.He also claimed that US President Donald Trump broke a ceasefire between India and Pakistan or connected it to business talks. “Any conversation with the United States had no connection with trade at any level and what was going on. The second thing is that there was no call between Prime Minister and President Trump from 22 April … until June 17,” he said, “He dismissed Tram’s repeated claims that he meditated stress.”Jaishankar also stated that Indian diplomacy helped secure global support for Operation Sindoor. He said, “There are 193 nations in the United Nations, apart from Pakistan, only three countries opposed Operation Sindoor,” he said that countries recognized India’s right to defend itself.He placed a five -digit principle, which now defines India’s outlook for cross -border terrorism: terrorists will not be considered as proxy; Cross -border terrorism will be completed with proper response; Talks and terror cannot go in hand; India will not be for nuclear blackmail; And blood and water cannot flow together.As part of the post -attack reaction, Jaishankar informed the house that the Indus Water Treaty was kept until Pakistan ends its support for terrorism. He said, “It was important to send a clear, strong and firm message after the initiative terrorist attack. Our red lines were crossed, and we had to make it very clear that serious consequences would have serious consequences.”India also launched a global diplomatic campaign to highlight Pakistan’s prolonged support for terrorism. He said, “Our task, from a diplomatic point of view, had to shape the global understanding of the Pahalgam attack,” he said, efforts to underline the effort underlined how the attack targeted the economy of Kashmir and tried to sow communal discord.Jaishankar’s remarks came in response to opposition criticism, especially from Gaurav Gogoi of Congress, who cited the claim of former US President Trump that he was meditating the ceasefire using trade as a leverage. The Foreign Minister, citing diplomatic records and communications, fought it, saying that India’s situation was consistent and based on military-to-monsoon engagement, not on third party intervention.