In a recent parliamentary committee meeting, Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri clarified that there was no nuclear threat from Pakistan during Operation Sindoor. This revelation comes amidst ongoing tensions between the two nations, highlighting the nature of thier conflicts as primarily conventional rather than nuclear. The meeting, attended by key political figures, sheds light on the complexities of Indo-Pak relations and the military strategies employed by both sides.Misri’s comments were made during a session of the Parliamentary Committee on External Affairs, led by Congress MP Shashi Tharoor. Notable attendees included TMC’s abhishek Banerjee, Congress leaders Rajeev Shukla and Deepender Hooda, BJP’s Aparajita Sarangi, Arun Govil, and AIMIM chief Asaduddin Owaisi.He emphasized that the clashes between India and Pakistan have historically remained confined too conventional weaponry.Following the Pulwama incident, India successfully dismantled nine terrorist camps in Pakistan-administered Kashmir, but refrained from targeting any military installations. In retaliation,Pakistan launched attacks on India,prompting a robust response from the Indian Armed Forces.After four days of intense military engagement, both nations agreed to a ceasefire, yet the underlying tensions remain unresolved.
On the same day, the Indian Army reported that Pakistan had fired Shaheen missiles during their attacks, although these were successfully intercepted. However, no official statement has been released regarding this incident.as the situation continues to evolve, the focus remains on diplomatic channels to mitigate further escalation and foster stability in the region.
