Kushinagar:
Inspired by Operation Sindoor, India’s military action against Pakistan last month to avenge the Pahalgam terror attack, 17 newborn girls here have been named sindoor by their families.
Principal Dr. RK Shahi told PTI on Monday, “On May 10 and 11 at Kushinagar Medical College – 17 newborns born in two days are named sindoor by their family members.”
Twenty -six people, most of the tourists, were killed and many were injured when terrorists set fire to Baisran Meado near Pahalgam, a popular tourist city in Anantnag district of South Kashmir on 22 April.
The Indian Army on May 7 started Operation Sindoor in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied-occupied-nine terrorist infrastructure to destroy the Pahgam terror attack. All subsequent vengeance for Pakistani offenses was performed under Monikar Operation Sindoor.
“To give an answer to Pakistan”, Kushinagar resident Archana Shahi recently shook the Indian armed forces to give birth to a baby girl, saying she said that she named her daughter after the military campaign.
“After the Pahalgam attack, when they lose their husbands, the lives of many married women were ruined. The Indian Army paid attention to it. We are proud of it. Now, vermilion is not a word, but a feeling.
Her husband Ajit Shahi resonated emotions. He said, “Arcana and I thought about the name before my daughter’s birth. The word is an inspiration for us.”
Madan Gupta of Padruna said that since India avenged the killing of 26 innocent people, his daughter -in -law Kajal Gupta wanted to name her newborn vermilion.
“In this way, we will not only remember this operation, but will celebrate this day as well,” Mr. Gupta told PTI. Viceuni of Bhatahi Babu village has taken a similar decision, saying that it will create courage in his daughter.
“When my daughter grows up, she will understand the true meaning of this word and will present herself as a dutiful woman for Mother India,” she said. The principal of Kushinagar Medical College said that Priyanka Devi of Padrauna also joined others and decided to take her daughter’s name after India’s military action.
(Except for the headline, the story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is published by a syndicated feed.)
