External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (Jul 3) reiterated that the ceasefire understanding between India and Pakistan in May was the result of negotiations between the DGMOs of the two countries and not from any trade talks with the United States, dismissing claims made by US President Donald Trump. The Republican leader has said that he brokered a ceasefire understanding between the two neighbours using trade following military escalation after India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7 in response to the deadly Pahalagam terror attack.&nbsp;Speaking in a press conference in Washington during his three-day US visit, Jaishankar said, “The record of what happened at that time was very clear and the ceasefire was something which was negotiated between the DGMOs of the two countries.” He added, “I will leave it at that.”&nbsp;Earlier this week, the EAM told Newsweek that he was “in the room” when US Vice President JD Vance spoke to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on May 9. He added that Vance told PM Modi that Pakistan would launch a massive attack on India if they did not accept certain things. PM Modi indicated that India would not remain silent and would respond accordingly.&nbsp;“In terms of what has been our position, yes, we have for many years it’s not a position just of this government in Delhi, I mean it’s been a national consensus that our dealings with Pakistan are bilateral and in this particular case, I can tell you that when I was in the room when Vice President Vance spoke to Prime Minister Modi on the night of 9th May saying that you know the Pakistanis would launch a very massive assault on India if we did not accept certain things and the prime minister was impervious to what the Pakistanis were threatening to do on the contrary he (PM Modi) indicated that there would be a response from us this was the night before.” Jaishankar said in the interview.&nbsp;“Something the Pakistanis did was attack us massively that night, we responded very quickly thereafter, and the next morning, Mr Rubio called me up and said the Pakistanis were ready to talk. So, I can only tell you from my personal experience what happened,” he said.&nbsp;Despite India’s denial, Trump has consistently claimed he brokered the peace between India and Pakistan. On May 10, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced that Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) spoke with his Indian counterpart, and both sides agreed to stop all military actions on land, in the air, and at sea.&nbsp;Indian Armed Forces on May 7 launched Operation Sindoor, targeting nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) in retaliation for the April 22 terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pagalgam that killed 26 civilians.

Earlier this week, the EAM told Newsweek that he was “in the room” when US Vice President JD Vance spoke to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on May 9. He added that Vance told PM Modi that Pakistan would launch a massive attack on India if they did not accept certain things.

External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Thursday (Jul 3) reiterated that the ceasefire understanding between India and Pakistan in May was the result of negotiations between the DGMOs of the two countries and not from any trade talks with the United States, dismissing claims made by US President Donald Trump. The Republican leader has said that he brokered a ceasefire understanding between the two neighbours using trade following military escalation after India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7 in response to the deadly Pahalagam terror attack. Speaking in a press conference in Washington during his three-day US visit, Jaishankar said, “The record of what happened at that time was very clear and the ceasefire was something which was negotiated between the DGMOs of the two countries.” He added, “I will leave it at that.” Earlier this week, the EAM told Newsweek that he was “in the room” when US Vice President JD Vance spoke to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on May 9. He added that Vance told PM Modi that Pakistan would launch a massive attack on India if they did not accept certain things. PM Modi indicated that India would not remain silent and would respond accordingly. “In terms of what has been our position, yes, we have for many years it’s not a position just of this government in Delhi, I mean it’s been a national consensus that our dealings with Pakistan are bilateral and in this particular case, I can tell you that when I was in the room when Vice President Vance spoke to Prime Minister Modi on the night of 9th May saying that you know the Pakistanis would launch a very massive assault on India if we did not accept certain things and the prime minister was impervious to what the Pakistanis were threatening to do on the contrary he (PM Modi) indicated that there would be a response from us this was the night before.” Jaishankar said in the interview. “Something the Pakistanis did was attack us massively that night, we responded very quickly thereafter, and the next morning, Mr Rubio called me up and said the Pakistanis were ready to talk. So, I can only tell you from my personal experience what happened,” he said. Despite India’s denial, Trump has consistently claimed he brokered the peace between India and Pakistan. On May 10, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced that Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) spoke with his Indian counterpart, and both sides agreed to stop all military actions on land, in the air, and at sea. Indian Armed Forces on May 7 launched Operation Sindoor, targeting nine terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) in retaliation for the April 22 terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pagalgam that killed 26 civilians.

Earlier this week, the EAM told Newsweek that he was “in the room” when US Vice President JD Vance spoke to Prime Minister Narendra Modi on May 9. He added that Vance told PM Modi that Pakistan would launch a massive attack on India if they did not accept certain things.

‘Record of what happened very clear’: Jaishankar again denies Trump’s claims on India-Pak ceasefire

In Pakistan's tri-services briefing, the DG ISPR has been tactfully twisting facts and blaming it all on the Indian media. However, it's not the Indian media that is confused, but looks like Pakistan is losing track of its own narrative.
Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, Director General of ISPR, Pakistan Army's media arm, said that the Indian media has been interchangeably using names of Hafiz Abdul (Abdur) Rauf and Abdul Rauf Azhar. Mind you, both are terrorists.
The latter, Abdul Rauf Azhar was the mastermind behind the Kandahar hijack and the brother of Masood Azhar, who has died in the Indian Operation Sindoor following the dastardly Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives. The news of him being nuetralised along with 100 more terrorists was confirmed by India in one of the briefings.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/pakistan/operation-sindoor-masood-azhars-brother-abdul-rauf-air-india-ic814-hijack-daniel-pearl-behading-and-attacks-he-planned-in-india-9050464">Operation Sindoor killed Masood Azhar's brother Abdul Rauf, planner of IC814 hijack: He planned THESE attacks in India</a>
Abdur Rauf, meanwhile, is alive and was seen leading a funeral at Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT) headquarters at Muridke.&nbsp;
The same funeral where terrorists were being accorded state funeral and in attendance were Pakistan army personnel. It's a photograph that speaks a thousand words and quite a statement that shocked the world.
And now, in a hasty attempt to cover their tracks, the ISPR presented a man whose records are identical to that mentioned in US' Office of Foreign Assets Control's sanctions list.&nbsp;
To make him seem authentic, there was a video byte of him saying, he is a cleric and is a family man.
This is on record to prove he's a terrorist, but probably a video of him saying I'm innocent was the need of the hour.
<h3>Here's the US Office of Foreign Assets Control document:</h3>
<img src="https://img-cdn.publive.online/fit-in/580x348/filters:format(webp)/wion/media/post_attachments/3c0e5d35-06c.png" data-clarity-loaded="1yk07nw">
DG ISPR, cited Vikram Doraiswami, India's High Commissioner to the UK for justify his claims.&nbsp;
Here's what Doraiswami had said in an interview with news channel Sky News, where he held the photo of the terrorist, mentioning the how coffins were wrapped in the national flag
Doraiswami said, "This person here is a sanctioned terrorist under the American sanctions regime. His name is Hafiz Abdul Rauf; he's the brother of the founder of the terrorist group you are mentioning."
"Look who's behind him &ndash; the Pakistani military. Look at the coffins there; they have the Pakistani national flag. If you are going to be giving terrorists state funerals, what does that make of your system. Everybody knows that for the last 30 years, Pakistan has used this as a means of subcritical warfare against India."

In Pakistan's tri-services briefing, the DG ISPR has been tactfully twisting facts and blaming it all on the Indian media. However, it's not the Indian media that is confused, but looks like Pakistan is losing track of its own narrative. Pakistan

In Pakistan's tri-services briefing, the DG ISPR has been tactfully twisting facts and blaming it all on the Indian media. However, it's not the Indian media that is confused, but looks like Pakistan is losing track of its own narrative. Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, Director General of ISPR, Pakistan Army's media arm, said that the Indian media has been interchangeably using names of Hafiz Abdul (Abdur) Rauf and Abdul Rauf Azhar. Mind you, both are terrorists. The latter, Abdul Rauf Azhar was the mastermind behind the Kandahar hijack and the brother of Masood Azhar, who has died in the Indian Operation Sindoor following the dastardly Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives. The news of him being nuetralised along with 100 more terrorists was confirmed by India in one of the briefings. Also read: Operation Sindoor killed Masood Azhar's brother Abdul Rauf, planner of IC814 hijack: He planned THESE attacks in India Abdur Rauf, meanwhile, is alive and was seen leading a funeral at Lashkar-e-Taiba's (LeT) headquarters at Muridke. The same funeral where terrorists were being accorded state funeral and in attendance were Pakistan army personnel. It's a photograph that speaks a thousand words and quite a statement that shocked the world. And now, in a hasty attempt to cover their tracks, the ISPR presented a man whose records are identical to that mentioned in US' Office of Foreign Assets Control's sanctions list. To make him seem authentic, there was a video byte of him saying, he is a cleric and is a family man. This is on record to prove he's a terrorist, but probably a video of him saying I'm innocent was the need of the hour. Here's the US Office of Foreign Assets Control document: DG ISPR, cited Vikram Doraiswami, India's High Commissioner to the UK for justify his claims. Here's what Doraiswami had said in an interview with news channel Sky News, where he held the photo of the terrorist, mentioning the how coffins were wrapped in the national flag Doraiswami said, "This person here is a sanctioned terrorist under the American sanctions regime. His name is Hafiz Abdul Rauf; he's the brother of the founder of the terrorist group you are mentioning." "Look who's behind him – the Pakistani military. Look at the coffins there; they have the Pakistani national flag. If you are going to be giving terrorists state funerals, what does that make of your system. Everybody knows that for the last 30 years, Pakistan has used this as a means of subcritical warfare against India."

Terrorist or cleric? Pak DG ISPR tries to mislead to cover up army's presence at terrorists' funeral

India's Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) on Sunday (May 11) held a press briefing to give updates on Operation Sindoor.
Air Marshal Awadhesh Kumar Bharti (Director General Air Operations), Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai (Director General of Military Operations), Vice Admiral AN Pramod (Director General Naval Operations and Major General Sandeep S Sharda were present in the press conference.
<h2>'Thier planes were prevented from entering inside our border'</h2>
On being asked about how many Pakistani planes were downed, Air Marshal AK Bharti said, "Their planes were prevented from entering inside our border...Definitely, we have downed a few planes...Definitely, there are losses on their side which we have inflicted. We would not like to hazard a guess out here, I have the numbers and we are getting into technical details to establish it."
"Whatever methods and whatever means we have chosen, it had the desired effects on the enemy targets. How many casualties? How many injuries? Our aim was not to inflict casualties, but in case there have been, it is for them to count. Our job is to hit the target, not to count the body bags," he added.
"Have we achieved our objectives of decimating the terrorist camps, and the answer is a thumping Yes and the results are for the whole world to see," he futher added.
Air Marshal AK Bharti said that India struck Pakistani airbases, command centres, military infrastructure, and air defence systems across the entire Western Front in a coordinated and calibrated manner.
&ldquo;Our aim was not to inflict casualties, but in case there have been, it is for them to count. Our job is to hit the target, not to count the body bags,&rdquo; he said.

India News: The Indian Air Force targeted terrorist training camps in Bahawalpur and Muridke. Precision strikes were conducted using air-to-surface guided munitions

India's Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) on Sunday (May 11) held a press briefing to give updates on Operation Sindoor. Air Marshal Awadhesh Kumar Bharti (Director General Air Operations), Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai (Director General of Military Operations), Vice Admiral AN Pramod (Director General Naval Operations and Major General Sandeep S Sharda were present in the press conference. 'Thier planes were prevented from entering inside our border' On being asked about how many Pakistani planes were downed, Air Marshal AK Bharti said, "Their planes were prevented from entering inside our border...Definitely, we have downed a few planes...Definitely, there are losses on their side which we have inflicted. We would not like to hazard a guess out here, I have the numbers and we are getting into technical details to establish it." "Whatever methods and whatever means we have chosen, it had the desired effects on the enemy targets. How many casualties? How many injuries? Our aim was not to inflict casualties, but in case there have been, it is for them to count. Our job is to hit the target, not to count the body bags," he added. "Have we achieved our objectives of decimating the terrorist camps, and the answer is a thumping Yes and the results are for the whole world to see," he futher added. Air Marshal AK Bharti said that India struck Pakistani airbases, command centres, military infrastructure, and air defence systems across the entire Western Front in a coordinated and calibrated manner. “Our aim was not to inflict casualties, but in case there have been, it is for them to count. Our job is to hit the target, not to count the body bags,” he said.

India-Pak ceasefire | We definitely have downed some of their 'hi-tech' planes: Air Marshal AK Bharti

India and Pakistan reached an agreement on Saturday (May 10) and halted all military actions on land, air, and sea, with effect from the evening. But hours later, Pakistan continued firing at numerous areas of the border states. But India stood on its decision to keep the Indus Waters Treaty suspended. The suspension was announced a day after the terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22 in Jammu and Kashmir. &nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/youll-now-need-a-degree-to-work-in-the-uk-nation-to-bar-low-skilled-foreign-workers-without-graduate-degrees-9057332">You'll now need a degree to work in the UK: Nation to bar low-skilled foreign workers without graduate degrees</a>
<h2>History of the Indus Waters Treaty&nbsp;</h2>
The Indus Waters Treaty was signed between India and Pakistan in 1960 after nine years of negotiations. The World Bank mediated the treaty and was also a signatory.&nbsp;
The Treaty allocates the Western Rivers (Indus, Jhelum, Chenab) to Pakistan and the Eastern Rivers (Ravi, Beas, Sutlej) to India. At the same time, the Treaty allows each country certain uses of the rivers allocated to the other.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-pakistan-ceasefire-the-crucial-role-of-dgmos-9057390">India-Pakistan ceasefire: The crucial role of DGMOs</a>
<h2>How the treaty works&nbsp;</h2>
The Indus Waters Treaty was aimed at cooperation and information exchange between India and Pakistan on the use of the rivers mentioned above.&nbsp;
As a signatory of the treaty, the World Bank's role is limited. The organisation can intervene in times of &ldquo;differences&rdquo; and &ldquo;disputes&rdquo; only after the request of either or both of the Parties. &nbsp;&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/india-pakistan-ceasefire-india-used-brahmos-missiles-to-hit-targets-under-operation-sindoor-report-9057341">India-Pakistan Ceasefire: India Used Brahmos Missiles To Hit Targets Under Operation Sindoor: Report</a>
<h2>What's next for the Treaty?&nbsp;</h2>
After the announcement of an agreement on May 10, TOI cited the sources of India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) saying that the Indus Waters Treaty will remain suspended. But no official statement has been released by the Indian government so far.&nbsp;
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/iaf-says-operation-sindoor-still-ongoing-successfully-executed-assigned-tasks-9057356">IAF Says Operation Sindoor Still Ongoing, Successfully Executed Assigned Tasks</a>
<h2>A timeline of the India-Pak agreement&nbsp;</h2>
<ul>
<li>On May 10, Indian Air Force aircraft launched BrahMos-A cruise missiles targeting Pakistan's Air Force bases, as per NDTV, citing government sources. The first impacts of India's missiles were confirmed at Chaklala near Rawalpindi and Sargodha in Punjab province.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Later on, Indian intelligence agencies came to know that Pakistan's defence networks were circulating messages that India might next target Pakistan's nuclear command and control infrastructure. After this, Pakistan heightened the security protocols at the sites.</li>
<li>At this point, Pakistani approached the US. &nbsp;Although, the Trump administration had urged both perties for de-escalation, it refused to directly get involved in the matter. Trump's VP JD Vance had also said a few days back that the India-Pakistan tensions was "none of our business".&nbsp;</li>
<li>But on May 10, India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said that Major General Kashif Abdullah, Pakistan's DGMO, placed a direct call to his Indian counterpart, Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai around 3:30 PM (IST). But India continued on its stance not to be engaged in any formal diplomatic or military negotiation with Pakistan outside of protocol. India also said that Pakistan's any further action against the country will be considered an act of war.&nbsp;</li>
<li>By the evening of May 10, India's Ministry of External Affairs announced in a press briefing that India and Pakistan reached an agreement and would drop the arms. Misri said that further updates would be announced on May 12.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Even after the India-pakistan agreement, India said that the decision of suspeneding the Indus Watyers Treat y after April 22 will remain unchanged by India.&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

India News | The Indus Waters Treaty was signed between India and Pakistan in 1960 after nine years of negotiations. The World Bank mediated the treaty and was also a signatory.

India and Pakistan reached an agreement on Saturday (May 10) and halted all military actions on land, air, and sea, with effect from the evening. But hours later, Pakistan continued firing at numerous areas of the border states. But India stood on its decision to keep the Indus Waters Treaty suspended. The suspension was announced a day after the terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22 in Jammu and Kashmir. Also read: You'll now need a degree to work in the UK: Nation to bar low-skilled foreign workers without graduate degrees History of the Indus Waters Treaty The Indus Waters Treaty was signed between India and Pakistan in 1960 after nine years of negotiations. The World Bank mediated the treaty and was also a signatory. The Treaty allocates the Western Rivers (Indus, Jhelum, Chenab) to Pakistan and the Eastern Rivers (Ravi, Beas, Sutlej) to India. At the same time, the Treaty allows each country certain uses of the rivers allocated to the other. Also read: India-Pakistan ceasefire: The crucial role of DGMOs How the treaty works The Indus Waters Treaty was aimed at cooperation and information exchange between India and Pakistan on the use of the rivers mentioned above. As a signatory of the treaty, the World Bank's role is limited. The organisation can intervene in times of “differences” and “disputes” only after the request of either or both of the Parties. Also read: India-Pakistan Ceasefire: India Used Brahmos Missiles To Hit Targets Under Operation Sindoor: Report What's next for the Treaty? After the announcement of an agreement on May 10, TOI cited the sources of India's Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) saying that the Indus Waters Treaty will remain suspended. But no official statement has been released by the Indian government so far. Also read: IAF Says Operation Sindoor Still Ongoing, Successfully Executed Assigned Tasks A timeline of the India-Pak agreement On May 10, Indian Air Force aircraft launched BrahMos-A cruise missiles targeting Pakistan's Air Force bases, as per NDTV, citing government sources. The first impacts of India's missiles were confirmed at Chaklala near Rawalpindi and Sargodha in Punjab province. Later on, Indian intelligence agencies came to know that Pakistan's defence networks were circulating messages that India might next target Pakistan's nuclear command and control infrastructure. After this, Pakistan heightened the security protocols at the sites. At this point, Pakistani approached the US. Although, the Trump administration had urged both perties for de-escalation, it refused to directly get involved in the matter. Trump's VP JD Vance had also said a few days back that the India-Pakistan tensions was "none of our business". But on May 10, India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said that Major General Kashif Abdullah, Pakistan's DGMO, placed a direct call to his Indian counterpart, Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai around 3:30 PM (IST). But India continued on its stance not to be engaged in any formal diplomatic or military negotiation with Pakistan outside of protocol. India also said that Pakistan's any further action against the country will be considered an act of war. By the evening of May 10, India's Ministry of External Affairs announced in a press briefing that India and Pakistan reached an agreement and would drop the arms. Misri said that further updates would be announced on May 12. Even after the India-pakistan agreement, India said that the decision of suspeneding the Indus Watyers Treat y after April 22 will remain unchanged by India.

Indus Waters Treaty: History, importance, and what's ahead after India-Pak agreement | All details here

Amid rising tensions between India and Pakistan, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/delhi-airport">Delhi Airport</a> and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/mumbai-airport">Mumbai Airport</a> on Sunday (May 11) issued fresh travel advisories for passengers, cautioning of possible delays due to heightened security measures. This comes after Pakistan violated a ceasefire just hours after a bilateral understanding was reached.
Despite the agreement, tensions continue to rise, prompting increased caution in Indian airspace. As a result, the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/airports-authority-of-india" rel="dofollow">Airports Authority of India</a> (AAI), in coordination with other aviation authorities, has temporarily suspended civil flight operations at 32 airports across northern and western India. This restriction is being enforced through a series of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/notam">NOTAM</a>s (Notices to Airmen), which will remain in effect from May 9 to May 14, 2025, corresponding to 0529 IST on May 15, 2025.
<h2 data-start="1027" data-end="1385">List of affected airports:</h2>
Adampur, Ambala, Amritsar, Awantipur, Bathinda, Bhuj, Bikaner, Chandigarh, Halwara, Hindon, Jaisalmer, Jammu, Jamnagar, Jodhpur, Kandla, Kangra (Gaggal), Keshod, Kishangarh, Kullu-Manali (Bhuntar), Leh, Ludhiana, Mundra, Naliya, Pathankot, Patiala, Porbandar, Rajkot (Hirasar), Sarasawa, Shimla, Srinagar, Thoise, and Uttarlai.
<h2 data-start="1387" data-end="1437">Advisories from Delhi &amp; Mumbai airports</h2>
A fresh advisory from Delhi Airport, issued on Sunday, confirms that its operations remain unaffected as of now. However, it cautions travellers about potential disruptions due to changing airspace dynamics and new directives issued by the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security (BCAS).
<h2 data-start="1439" data-end="1732">Delhi Airport post:</h2>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Passenger Advisory issued at 10:12 Hours<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DelhiAirport?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DelhiAirport</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PassengerAdvisory?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PassengerAdvisory</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/DELAdvisory?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#DELAdvisory</a> <a href="https://t.co/i58WCmLE2a">pic.twitter.com/i58WCmLE2a</a>
&mdash; Delhi Airport (@DelhiAirport) <a href="https://twitter.com/DelhiAirport/status/1921425806380650803?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 11, 2025</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Passengers are advised to:
<ul>
<li data-start="1763" data-end="1838">Arrive early at the airport to accommodate longer security screening times.</li>
<li data-start="1763" data-end="1838">Stay updated through official airline communication and the Delhi Airport website.</li>
<li data-start="1763" data-end="1838">Follow all check-in and baggage regulations.</li>
<li data-start="1763" data-end="1838">Cooperate with airline and security personnel.</li>
</ul>
<h2>Advisory from Mumbai Airport:</h2>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Passengers travelling through <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MumbaiAirport?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MumbaiAirport</a> are encouraged to adhere to these guidelines to ensure a safe and seamless journey. Thankyou for your understanding and cooperation.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/CSMIA?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CSMIA</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/MumbaiAirport?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#MumbaiAirport</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/AirportUpdate?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#AirportUpdate</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/TravelSafe?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#TravelSafe</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Aviation?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Aviation</a> <a href="https://t.co/9z7R0htLGL">pic.twitter.com/9z7R0htLGL</a>
&mdash; Mumbai Airport (@CSMIA_Official) <a href="https://twitter.com/CSMIA_Official/status/1921113524387934515?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 10, 2025</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Security protocols: The BCAS has mandated additional security procedures at all airports across India. These include:
<ul>
<li data-start="2165" data-end="2257">A secondary ladder point security check (LPSC) or pre-boarding screening for all passengers.</li>
<li data-start="2165" data-end="2257">Deployment of air marshals based on passenger volume and traffic flow at various airports.</li>
</ul>
Authorities strongly urge passengers to avoid sharing or acting on unverified information and to only rely on official updates.

India News: Despite the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan on Saturday (May 10), Delhi Airport issues fresh advisory as tensions continue to escalate

Amid rising tensions between India and Pakistan, Delhi Airport and Mumbai Airport on Sunday (May 11) issued fresh travel advisories for passengers, cautioning of possible delays due to heightened security measures. This comes after Pakistan violated a ceasefire just hours after a bilateral understanding was reached. Despite the agreement, tensions continue to rise, prompting increased caution in Indian airspace. As a result, the Airports Authority of India (AAI), in coordination with other aviation authorities, has temporarily suspended civil flight operations at 32 airports across northern and western India. This restriction is being enforced through a series of NOTAMs (Notices to Airmen), which will remain in effect from May 9 to May 14, 2025, corresponding to 0529 IST on May 15, 2025. List of affected airports: Adampur, Ambala, Amritsar, Awantipur, Bathinda, Bhuj, Bikaner, Chandigarh, Halwara, Hindon, Jaisalmer, Jammu, Jamnagar, Jodhpur, Kandla, Kangra (Gaggal), Keshod, Kishangarh, Kullu-Manali (Bhuntar), Leh, Ludhiana, Mundra, Naliya, Pathankot, Patiala, Porbandar, Rajkot (Hirasar), Sarasawa, Shimla, Srinagar, Thoise, and Uttarlai. Advisories from Delhi & Mumbai airports A fresh advisory from Delhi Airport, issued on Sunday, confirms that its operations remain unaffected as of now. However, it cautions travellers about potential disruptions due to changing airspace dynamics and new directives issued by the Bureau of Civil Aviation Security (BCAS). Delhi Airport post: Passenger Advisory issued at 10:12 Hours#DelhiAirport #PassengerAdvisory #DELAdvisory pic.twitter.com/i58WCmLE2a — Delhi Airport (@DelhiAirport) May 11, 2025 Passengers are advised to: Arrive early at the airport to accommodate longer security screening times. Stay updated through official airline communication and the Delhi Airport website. Follow all check-in and baggage regulations. Cooperate with airline and security personnel. Advisory from Mumbai Airport: Passengers travelling through #MumbaiAirport are encouraged to adhere to these guidelines to ensure a safe and seamless journey. Thankyou for your understanding and cooperation.#CSMIA #MumbaiAirport #AirportUpdate #TravelSafe #Aviation pic.twitter.com/9z7R0htLGL — Mumbai Airport (@CSMIA_Official) May 10, 2025 Security protocols: The BCAS has mandated additional security procedures at all airports across India. These include: A secondary ladder point security check (LPSC) or pre-boarding screening for all passengers. Deployment of air marshals based on passenger volume and traffic flow at various airports. Authorities strongly urge passengers to avoid sharing or acting on unverified information and to only rely on official updates.

India-Pak ceasefire: Is your flight on time? Check dos and don’ts here as Delhi & Mumbai airports issue fresh advisories

Hours after the India-Pakistan ceasefire was announced, Pakistan violated the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/ceasefire">ceasefire</a>&nbsp;on Saturday evening as explosions were heard across various regions in Jammu, Rajasthan, Punjab and Gujarat. However, as India foiled several Pakistan attacks, it addressed that the Indian Armed Forces inflicted heavy damage on Pakistan.&nbsp;
Pakistan's military suffered major losses in the four days of continuous fighting, as India retaliated and foiled its attacks in several Indian regions.&nbsp;
On Saturday evening, Colonel Sophia Qureshi addressed a special briefing on Operation Sindoor, and stressed that the Indian Armed Forces inflicted heavy damage on Pakistan &mdash; to its "military infrastructures, whether strategic assets or air assets."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-pak-ceasefire-de-escalation-is-in-everybodys-interest-world-leaders-react-to-truce-announced-9056073">Turkey, Azerbaijan 'welcome' ceasefire between India and Pakistan | How the world reacted to India-Pak ceasefire</a>
She added that the Indian Armed Forces damaged airfields across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir.
"Not only that, the Indian Armed Forces damaged Pakistan&rsquo;s airfields &mdash; Skardu, Jacobabad, Sargodha, and Bularika. In addition, Pakistan&rsquo;s air defence systems and radar systems were also made untenable in the airspace," she said.&nbsp;
Indian Armed Forces also caused such extensive damage to Pakistan's command and control centres, its military personnel and infrastructure that its defensive capabilities were totally destroyed.
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indo-pak-ceasefire-pakistan-asks-troops-to-exercise-restraint-after-india-confirms-pak-violated-agreement-9056334">Indo-Pak ceasefire: Pakistan asks troops to exercise 'restraint' after India confirms Pak violated agreement</a>
"Furthermore, near the Line of Control, Pakistan's command and control centres, logistic installations, military infrastructure and personnel suffered such extensive damage that its offensive and defensive capabilities were destroyed," Colonel said.&nbsp;
She further stressed that India is a secular nation and the Indian armed forces are a "reflection of our constitutional values".&nbsp;
Earlier today, India said that Pakistan violated the ceasefire on Saturday evening as explosions were heard in various parts of bordering states. Later, the Pakistan Foreign Ministry asked its troops on the ground to exercise restraint.&nbsp;
India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri in a special briefing said that the Indian Army is retaliating. "An understanding was reached this evening between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan to stop the military action that was going on for the last few days. For the last few hours, this understanding has been violated by Pakistan."
Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-pak-ceasefire-om-puris-words-in-movie-lakshya-if-pakistan-loses-they-always-come-back-werent-just-scriptedthey-were-prophetic-9056276">India-Pak ceasefire: Om Puri's words in movie Lakshya 'If Pakistan loses, they always come back', weren&rsquo;t just scripted&mdash;they were Prophetic!</a>

Pakistan's military suffered major losses in four days of continuous fighting, as India retaliated and foiled its attacks in several Indian regions. India news pakistan

Hours after the India-Pakistan ceasefire was announced, Pakistan violated the ceasefire on Saturday evening as explosions were heard across various regions in Jammu, Rajasthan, Punjab and Gujarat. However, as India foiled several Pakistan attacks, it addressed that the Indian Armed Forces inflicted heavy damage on Pakistan. Pakistan's military suffered major losses in the four days of continuous fighting, as India retaliated and foiled its attacks in several Indian regions. On Saturday evening, Colonel Sophia Qureshi addressed a special briefing on Operation Sindoor, and stressed that the Indian Armed Forces inflicted heavy damage on Pakistan — to its "military infrastructures, whether strategic assets or air assets." Also read: Turkey, Azerbaijan 'welcome' ceasefire between India and Pakistan | How the world reacted to India-Pak ceasefire She added that the Indian Armed Forces damaged airfields across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. "Not only that, the Indian Armed Forces damaged Pakistan’s airfields — Skardu, Jacobabad, Sargodha, and Bularika. In addition, Pakistan’s air defence systems and radar systems were also made untenable in the airspace," she said. Indian Armed Forces also caused such extensive damage to Pakistan's command and control centres, its military personnel and infrastructure that its defensive capabilities were totally destroyed. Also read: Indo-Pak ceasefire: Pakistan asks troops to exercise 'restraint' after India confirms Pak violated agreement "Furthermore, near the Line of Control, Pakistan's command and control centres, logistic installations, military infrastructure and personnel suffered such extensive damage that its offensive and defensive capabilities were destroyed," Colonel said. She further stressed that India is a secular nation and the Indian armed forces are a "reflection of our constitutional values". Earlier today, India said that Pakistan violated the ceasefire on Saturday evening as explosions were heard in various parts of bordering states. Later, the Pakistan Foreign Ministry asked its troops on the ground to exercise restraint. India's Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri in a special briefing said that the Indian Army is retaliating. "An understanding was reached this evening between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan to stop the military action that was going on for the last few days. For the last few hours, this understanding has been violated by Pakistan." Also read: India-Pak ceasefire: Om Puri's words in movie Lakshya 'If Pakistan loses, they always come back', weren’t just scripted—they were Prophetic!

'Heavy damage to Pak military': How much Pakistan has lost in Indian retaliation so far

"I have the experience of those (Pakistani) people. If a Pakistani loses, he comes back. If you win, don't be careless. Remember what I said".&nbsp;
This wasn&rsquo;t a line from a press briefing. It wasn&rsquo;t said on the floor of Parliament.&nbsp;It was <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/om-puri" rel="dofollow">Om Puri</a>, in the 2004 film Lakshya&mdash;a fictional war movie that, two decades later, speaks a harsh, unchanging truth.
Remember <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/lakshya" rel="dofollow">Lakshya</a>? It wasn&rsquo;t just a film about action or valour&mdash;it was a film that understood the psyche of an Indian soldier, the fragility of borders, and the grim cycle of promises broken. And in that now-viral moment from the movie, Om Puri&rsquo;s character, a senior Indian Army officer, warning his fellow senior after a ceasefire with Pakistan unfolds. His words, though scripted, hit like cold steel.
Fast forward to 10 May 2025. The situation is chillingly familiar. Following a terror attack in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/jammu-and-kashmir">Pahalgam</a> on April 22 that claimed 27 lives, mostly tourists,&mdash; tensions between India and Pakistan rose sharply after Pakistan launched an attack on India's <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/jammu-and-kashmir">Jammu &amp; Kashmir</a> on Saturday (May 10).
<div class="responsive-ad-css">
<div class="publive-dynamic-container over-hidden article-mid-ads-style bottom-margin">But in a significant development on 10 May evening, India's foreign secretary Vikram Misri on Saturday (May 10) issued a press conference and confirmed that Pakistan has violated the understanding hours after finalising the India-Pak ceasefire. A fresh betrayal after promises of peace. Om Puri wasn&rsquo;t just acting. He was warning us.
&nbsp;
</div>
<div class="publive-dynamic-container over-hidden article-mid-ads-style bottom-margin">For a fleeting moment, it seemed as if there could be a respite. A glimmer of restraint. Maybe even a reset.</div>
</div>
That illusion was shattered within hours.&nbsp;Reports emerged of Pakistani shelling across the Line of Control. Drone incursions were spotted over Indian territory. Explosions rocked villages in Jammu and Srinagar. The ceasefire had been violated&mdash;swiftly, and with the kind of predictability that Om Puri&rsquo;s words warned us about nearly 20 years ago.
This was not another violation. It was a reminder that in the darkened corridors of geopolitics, verbal commitments are worth little against entrenched habits of hostility.
Om Puri&rsquo;s dialogue wasn&rsquo;t just poetic. It was prophetic. Because it captured what so many in uniform already know: diplomacy means little when the other side doesn&rsquo;t honour its word. Our soldiers don&rsquo;t just fight bullets&mdash;they fight cycles. The cycle of terror, negotiation, betrayal, and retaliation.
And that's what makes that scene in Lakshya so horribly true. It was never about a character or a movie. It was about the dark reality.
As shelling continues and India weighs its response, one truth stands tall:&nbsp;At times, movies reveal more about the world than the world does.
At the time, it felt like just a powerful moment in a war film. But today, that line feels like a headline.&nbsp;This isn&rsquo;t a new script&mdash;it&rsquo;s a cycle we know too well. And that&rsquo;s exactly what Om Puri&rsquo;s character in Lakshya warned about.
<h2>Watch the clip here:</h2>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">
Incase you are wondering why Om Puri is trending<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/IndianArmy?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#IndianArmy</a> <a href="https://t.co/ghlce51MEc">pic.twitter.com/ghlce51MEc</a>
&mdash; Sonal Kalra 🇮🇳 (@sonalkalra) <a href="https://twitter.com/sonalkalra/status/1921237205797707924?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 10, 2025</a></blockquote>

<script async="" src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

India News, Pakistan, Entertainment: Vikram Misri in a press conference confirmed that Pakistan has violated the understanding hours after finalising ceasefire

"I have the experience of those (Pakistani) people. If a Pakistani loses, he comes back. If you win, don't be careless. Remember what I said". This wasn’t a line from a press briefing. It wasn’t said on the floor of Parliament. It was Om Puri, in the 2004 film Lakshya—a fictional war movie that, two decades later, speaks a harsh, unchanging truth. Remember Lakshya? It wasn’t just a film about action or valour—it was a film that understood the psyche of an Indian soldier, the fragility of borders, and the grim cycle of promises broken. And in that now-viral moment from the movie, Om Puri’s character, a senior Indian Army officer, warning his fellow senior after a ceasefire with Pakistan unfolds. His words, though scripted, hit like cold steel. Fast forward to 10 May 2025. The situation is chillingly familiar. Following a terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22 that claimed 27 lives, mostly tourists,— tensions between India and Pakistan rose sharply after Pakistan launched an attack on India's Jammu & Kashmir on Saturday (May 10). But in a significant development on 10 May evening, India's foreign secretary Vikram Misri on Saturday (May 10) issued a press conference and confirmed that Pakistan has violated the understanding hours after finalising the India-Pak ceasefire. A fresh betrayal after promises of peace. Om Puri wasn’t just acting. He was warning us. For a fleeting moment, it seemed as if there could be a respite. A glimmer of restraint. Maybe even a reset. That illusion was shattered within hours. Reports emerged of Pakistani shelling across the Line of Control. Drone incursions were spotted over Indian territory. Explosions rocked villages in Jammu and Srinagar. The ceasefire had been violated—swiftly, and with the kind of predictability that Om Puri’s words warned us about nearly 20 years ago. This was not another violation. It was a reminder that in the darkened corridors of geopolitics, verbal commitments are worth little against entrenched habits of hostility. Om Puri’s dialogue wasn’t just poetic. It was prophetic. Because it captured what so many in uniform already know: diplomacy means little when the other side doesn’t honour its word. Our soldiers don’t just fight bullets—they fight cycles. The cycle of terror, negotiation, betrayal, and retaliation. And that's what makes that scene in Lakshya so horribly true. It was never about a character or a movie. It was about the dark reality. As shelling continues and India weighs its response, one truth stands tall: At times, movies reveal more about the world than the world does. At the time, it felt like just a powerful moment in a war film. But today, that line feels like a headline. This isn’t a new script—it’s a cycle we know too well. And that’s exactly what Om Puri’s character in Lakshya warned about. Watch the clip here: Incase you are wondering why Om Puri is trending#IndianArmy pic.twitter.com/ghlce51MEc — Sonal Kalra 🇮🇳 (@sonalkalra) May 10, 2025

India-Pak ceasefire: Om Puri's words in movie Lakshya 'If Pakistan loses, they always come back', weren’t just scripted—they were Prophetic!

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