‘After just a few minutes …’: Why did India call Pakistan shortly after the operation vermilion attacks? PM Modi says. Bharat News

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Tuesday that India called Pakistan a “minute” after the operation of Operation Sindoor. During his address to the Lok Sabha, the Prime Minister said that India achieved its 100% objectives during the operation.PM Modi said, “After a few minutes of our operation, our army told the Pakistan Army that we had this aim and we have achieved it, to know what they were thinking.”“We achieved our goal 100%. Whether Pakistan used its brain, it would not stand with the terrorists. But shamelessly, they stood with the terrorists. We were ready and waiting.”After PM Modi’s remarks, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi accused the government of calling Pakistan at 1:35 pm and accused the government of “immediate surrender” – just 30 minutes later the air strikes started at 1:05 pm. Gandhi claimed that India told Pakistan that it had killed non-compound goals and did not want it. “This is surrender. Immediately surrender in 30 minutes,” he announced.During his address to the lower house, the Prime Minister said in the Congress of reducing the morale of the armed forces. “India got support from the whole world, but it is unfortunate that the Congress did not support the valor of our soldiers,” he said. “Congress leaders targeted me for political gains, but their trivial statements discouraged our brave soldiers.”He said that no foreign leader had asked India to end the military campaign after the Pahalgam terror attack. “The Congress now works through Pakistan’s remote control and calls the young leaders ‘Operation Sindoor’ as ‘Tamasha’,” Modi said referring to Gandhi’s criticisms.The answer to the Congress demand to find out why PoK was not retrieved, PM Modi asked, “Before the PoK has not been taken back yet, the Congress should answer – who let it go?” He accused Congress leaders, especially Jawaharlal Nehru, to blame the loss of Pakistan -occupied Kashmir on historical errors, ordering unilateral ceasefire and failing to work decisively during earlier opportunities.The Prime Minister also described the Indus Water Treaty as a “big disturbance” by Nehru, and said that his government had since made it clear that “blood and water could not flow together.”Earlier, Home Minister Amit Shah called Pakistan a “result of the Congress party’s explosion” and resonated similar feelings by pinning the blame for Poke Nehru’s 1948 ceasefire decision.