Himanshi Narwal’s youngest fortnight of young life ended on Wednesday in a volume of “solitude”, which was given from the sky, literally.“India’s action has given peace to Vinay Narwal’s soul,” Himanshi said, which was on honeymoon at the time of tragedy. “I belong to the choice of the word ‘sindoor’ for the operation. Those who destroyed so many families, have been strictly punished.”His words echoed from his home in Gurgaon to Changlang in Arunachal Pradesh, where another unhappy wife of a killed member of the armed forces talked about being “overwhelmed” when hearing of the Indian aerial attacks.The four Kamahua Teds said, “I request the government to wipe all the terrorists, so that no one else dies in their hands.”
“Justice said. It is his turn to feel terror,” Jennifer Nathaniel said in Indore, after a fortnight, when her husband Sushil Nathanial fell into terrorist bullets.‘My vermilion was wiped out of terror, I wish there is no other woman’ Jennifer, who woke up at 6 in the morning for the news of Operation Sindoor, recalled “anger” when she saw on the face of a soldier of a soldier in his moments after the April 22 massacre.“His face reflected the determination that our armed forces have shown. Apart from justice, I feel proud of pride. India acted at the right time, and should now move forward to completely eliminate terrorism,” he said.Sohni Officer (37), a native of Bengal, the wife of the Florida -based Taiki Beton Adhikari, said that his first view on hearing an airstrikes on terrorist goals in Pakistan was that “the nation had avenged my husband’s death”.“I am sure he (Biton) is looking at above. He can rest in peace now. My sindoor was wiped out of terror. I want any other woman to be removed like me. I always had faith in the government, and I am grateful to the action taken today.”Sabari Guha (51), a resident of Kolkata, who lost her statistician husband Sameer in the terrorist attack, sees India’s response as a “beginning”.He said, “I am indebted to armed forces. The mission to erase a terrorist across the border should go. Only when all the terrorists are abolished, justice will be completed. My country should do and be safe for everyone.”Kamakshi, whose Bangalore -based software engineer husband Somisti Madhusudhan Rao, was among 26 victims, said she was “not to follow the news in any state” until someone told her about the operation.The mother of two teenagers told her house in Kavali, Andhra Pradesh, “We all should thank PM Modi for avenge of their deaths.Rucha, a widow of Atul Mone, a resident of Dombivali, and Rucha, daughter of the couple, said they were “waiting to hear about India’s response to the terrorist attack” which changed her life forever. Anushka said, “It will bring peace to the souls of all 26 people who were killed in Pahgam.” “I personally felt a feeling of relief that criminals would not go to Scott-Free.”In Balasore, Odisha, Priyadarshanini Acharya, wife of the victim Prasanti Satpathy, said that she always knew that “the government would take revenge for the terrorists” and “was waiting for the moment”.“This is an answer. Terrorists, not the common man, feel threatened. Citizens should feel that their lives should be given importance. The government has exactly done what should be for it. It is a new beginning.”Kajal Parmar, a native of Gujarat, whose husband Yatish Parmar and her 17 -year -old son Smt were killed in a genocide, begged PM Modi to keep aggressive against terrorists in Pakistan, until they were “destroyed”. In Bhavanagar, he said, “We salute the armed forces and urge the government to be uneven against Pakistan, this is my prayer for Modi Saheb.”In Surat, Sheetal, wife of banker Shailesh Kalathia, gave herself a smile, as she spoke of the government and the armed forces, “to judge those who shot my husband and others in the name of religion”. Sheetal said, “We are confident in the government that whatever he will correct, he will do it.” “For me, I have my daughter Neeti who is to take care of. She still has to overcome seeing her father hitting her eyes.”
