New Delhi:
After 22 April terrorist attack Jammu and Kashmir’s pahalgam It was 26 dead, India began a calibrated and targeted operation against the terrorist infrastructure in the Line of Control and Pakistani region. Dub Operation vermilionThe purpose of the mission was to send a clear preventive message that terrorism would not be tolerated. The operation was fully identified on terrorist camps, and deliberate Pakistani military establishments were excluded.
India’s reaction attracted widely International supportGovernment sources have said.
“India’s action in Operation Sindoor was not about taking revenge. They were about defense, about keeping their people safe. The country worked with restraint, but also worked with resolve. Most of the people of the world look at it. Global leaders know that India did not strike first. It responded to terror. And thus it did so that widespread struggle.
Launched on the night of 7 May, Operation Sindoor included a coordinated missile attacks on nine sites in Pakistan -occupied Kashmir (POK) and the mainland parts of Pakistan. These places were verified as the training of long-known groups by India and hosting logistics base, including Lashkar-e-Tabiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed as criminals of terrorism across the border.
In vengeance, Pakistan started a series of drones and missile attacks aimed at at least 15 northern and western cities between 7 and 8 May. They were intercepted by multi -level air defense systems in India.
Global support for India
According to government sources, the United Kingdom inequality was one of the first people to express solidarity. External Affairs Minister David Lammi said that there was every reason for being angry with Pahalgam killings in India. Former British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, while echoing this feeling, said that “No democratic state should not tolerate cross -border terrorism.”
Russia, calling for restraint on both sides, condemned terrorism in all forms and expressed concern about further military growth. The Russian Foreign Ministry urged both India and Pakistan to avoid civilian casualties and to engage through diplomatic channels.
“Finally, Operation Sindoor sends a strong message: India will not remain silent in front of terrorism. It will work when needed, but always with care. The world’s support shows that the responsible nations have understood and respected India’s right to self -defense. The peace has become a goal, but cannot be present without peace security,” the government’s source said.
Israel also firmly aligned with India. Its ambassador to New Delhi said that “there is no sanctuary of terrorists” and emphasized Israel’s support for India’s right to self -defense under international law. The European Union and all 27 member states issued a joint announcement supporting India’s position, while France, Netherlands and Japan issued separate but alignment statements.
The United States expressed solidarity with India after initial precautions. According to government sources, President Donald Trump described the attack in the initiative as “disgusting” and supported India’s right to respond to the acts of terror. He advised both sides to pursue de-escase. Vice President JD Vance, however, adopted a more restrained tone, stated that “this is fundamentally a regional matter.” Mr. Vance said that while Washington will insist on de-escation, it will not try to intervene directly. “This is not America’s war,” he said.
Government sources said that many Islamic countries have also supported India’s situation on the war of terror. Saudi Arabia has expressed concern over rising stress and urged the safety of civil life. The UAE and Qatar called for the regional calm, but clearly supported India’s support for the right to rescue. Iran, urging restraint, condemned any use of terror as a political tool and said it was unfair to attack citizens. Bangladesh, who has long advocated a zero-optional policy over terror, reiterated its support for India and its functions under Operation Sindoor.
Currently, Panama, a non-established member of the United Nations Security Council, also expressed support. In a statement, its mission for the United Nations recognized India’s right to rescue against terrorism and urged an integrated international effort to combat such dangers.
