India issues strong warning to Pakistan against violating ceasefire along LoC | India News

A scene of homes and paddy subject of a village at Karnah Sector in border district of Kupwara, north Kashmir. (PTI photograph)

NEW DELHI: The Directors General of Military Operations (DGMOs) of India and Pakistan spoke by way of hotline on Tuesday, following Pakistan’s unprovoked firing along the Line of Control (LoC) in Jammu and Kashmir, reported information company PTI, citing folks privy to the matter.
During the dialog, the Indian Army is claimed to have issued a strong warning to Pakistan over the ceasefire violations. These exchanges occurred against the backdrop of rising tensions between the 2 nations within the wake of the current terror assault in Pahalgam.
Earlier at this time, the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS), headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, met on amid speculations about India’s attainable retaliation to the Pahalgam terrorist assault in view of its cross-border linkages.
The CCS, which met on the Prime Minister’s Lok Kalyan Marg residence in New Delhi, is known to have deliberated on the general safety state of affairs in Jammu and Kashmir following the April 22 Pahalgam terrorist assault, in accordance PTI.
As many as 26 male vacationers had been gunned down by Pakistan-backed terrorists in Pahalgam. The PM-led high nationwide safety physique met a day after his assembly with the nation’s high navy brass, and accorded “operational freedom” to the armed forces on the “mode, targets and timing” of their response to the assault.
The CCS assembly was attended by defence minister Rajnath Singh, residence minister Amit Shah and exterior affairs minister S Jaishankar, folks conversant in the matter stated.
It was the second assembly of the CCS on the Pahalgam assault. In the primary one, on April 23, it determined a raft of punitive measures against Pakistan, together with suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, shutting down of the one operational India-Pakistan land border crossing at Attari, and downgrading of diplomatic ties in view of cross-border hyperlinks to the assault.