New Delhi: The war-like situation created between India and Pakistan after Operation Sindoor has now been curbed. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said that India and Pakistan have today agreed to stop firing and military action. India has consistently taken a firm and unwavering stand against all forms and manifestations of terrorism. It will continue to do so. The ceasefire has come into effect with immediate effect. Meanwhile, reactions are coming from political parties. Let’s know who said what.
What did BJP say on ceasefire
Senior BJP leader of Jammu and Kashmir Ravinder Raina said that the Indian Army has forced Pakistan to pay the price for every nefarious act. India has responded to Pakistan’s insolence in Pahalgam. Pakistan has come on its knees. The whole world salutes PM Modi… Pakistan is lucky that a ceasefire has been announced. Otherwise, it would have been wiped off the world map and turned into dust. At the same time, BJP MP Ghulam Ali Khatana said that we have got justice for the Pahalgam terror attack. We did not want a war with our neighbours, but we also did not want the killing of our innocent people.
At the same time, BJP leader and Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Mohan Yadav said that the way the Indian Army showed its valor and courage under the leadership of the Prime Minister… whatever decision the Government of India will take under the leadership of the Prime Minister, it will be right. This is also a victory for the Indian side… The way surgical strikes, air strikes took place, this time the technical action that India has taken, I would like to congratulate Prime Minister Modi.
Akhilesh Yadav said – Peace is paramount and sovereignty too
Samajwadi Party chief and former UP Chief Minister Akhilesh Yadav has welcomed the ceasefire. He said that peace is paramount and sovereignty too!. At the same time, former Union Minister and Rajya Sabha MP Kapil Sibal said that I congratulate both the sides, because war ultimately results in loss of life and property and destruction. However, Pakistan should also understand that they cannot allow terrorists from their territory to cross the Line of Control and target innocent civilians.
Omar Abdullah’s statement on ceasefire
On the India-Pakistan ceasefire agreement, Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah said, “I welcome the ceasefire. If it had happened 2-3 days ago, our lives would not have been lost. Pakistan’s DGMO called our DGMO and the ceasefire came into effect. It is the responsibility of the current Jammu and Kashmir government to assess wherever the damage has been done and start providing relief to the people. Wherever people are injured, they should get proper treatment and also get relief under the government scheme. The DC has been instructed to immediately do a final assessment of the damage and send that assessment to us so that we can start providing relief to these houses. Also, our airport has been closed for many days, we hope that the airport will reopen after the ceasefire.
Mehbooba Mufti said this
At the same time, former Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Mehbooba Mufti said that I think the people of Jammu and Kashmir would have heaved a sigh of relief after a long time because whenever the tension between India and Pakistan increases, They are the first to be affected. Donald Trump’s intervention is very good. However, we should not need the intervention of any other country. I think India should now play the role of a big brother. We do not accept terrorism, but we should avoid going to war. Military solution is not a solution.
Congress’ statement also came out
On the India-Pakistan ceasefire agreement, Karnataka CM Siddaramaiah said that I welcome the ceasefire…our fight against terrorism will continue. Congress MP Shashi Tharoor said that I think peace is necessary. I am very happy. India never wanted a long-term war, but India wanted to teach a lesson to the terrorists, I believe the lesson has been taught.
RJD MP Manoj Jha said this
RJD MP Manoj Jha said that I clearly believe that Hindustan never entered the war, war was imposed on us but when we fought, we fought bravely. Salute to the valour and courage of the army… I will only say that it is okay if we do not want war but has the message reached or not? Because we do not want to lose the lives of our citizens in future… The entire country is united, a special session of the Parliament should be called, a common message should be given not only to the neighbouring country but to the entire world by discussing the valour and courage of the army.
Foreign Minister S Jaishankar’s first statement on ceasefire, said this about terrorism
Military confrontation between India and Pakistan was increasing. Now a ceasefire has been agreed between the two countries. On May 12, both the countries will once again talk on this issue. India has told that there will be no fight between the two countries after 5 pm on Saturday. Now on the ceasefire of both the countries, India’s Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has tweeted that India will not make any kind of compromise on terrorism.
Consensus reached on stopping military action: S Jaishankar
India’s Foreign Minister S Jaishankar has written in a tweet that India and Pakistan have today agreed to stop firing and military action. India has consistently taken a firm and unwavering stand against all forms and manifestations of terrorism. It will continue to do so.
US Secretary of State tweeted
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio also said that in the last 48 hours, Vice President Vance and I have spoken to senior Indian and Pakistani officials including Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Shahbaz Sharif, Foreign Minister S Jaishankar, Army Chief Asim Munir and National Security Advisor Ajit Doval. Earlier, US President Donald Trump also tweeted about the ceasefire.
Terrorist attack will be considered an act of war
Earlier the Indian government had decided that any terrorist attack in future will be considered an act of war against India. That is, the Indian government will respond to the country spreading terror in a warlike manner and will not bear the brunt of terrorism.