Pakistan has approved a significant increase in salaries and allowances for its armed forces despite the country's ongoing economic crisis, according to intelligence sources cited by India Today.&nbsp;The report said Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir has cleared a salary hike of around 25 per cent for soldiers and officers. The revised package includes a 25 per cent increase in the ad hoc relief allowance, while the disturbance allowance has reportedly been tripled. Several other benefits, including cash in lieu, uniform allowance and batman allowance, have also been doubled.&nbsp;The decision comes months after India's Operation Sindoor in May 2025, which was launched in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. During the operation, India targeted military and terror-linked infrastructure inside Pakistan.&nbsp;According to intelligence inputs cited by India Today, the revised pay package is part of a wider effort by Pakistan's military to improve troop morale, strengthen welfare measures and enhance operational readiness following the setbacks suffered during the conflict.&nbsp;The salary increase is expected to add to Pakistan's defence expenditure at a time when the country continues to face mounting debt, high inflation and reliance on external financial assistance.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/govt-hikes-passport-fee-to-rs-2-500-for-new-applications-tatkal-charge-to-rs-5-000-from-july-1-1782417650483">Govt hikes passport fee to Rs 2,500 for new applications, Tatkal charge to Rs 5,000 from July 1</a>&nbsp;The move follows Pakistan's decision to significantly raise defence spending for the 2026 to 2027 financial year. The government has allocated PKR 3,000 billion, equivalent to INR 1.03 trillion, as part of a federal budget of PKR 18,771 billion.&nbsp;Presenting the budget in the National Assembly, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb said the increase was made in view of the current regional situation.&nbsp;"The government has made a significant increase in the defence budget," Aurangzeb said.&nbsp;The new allocation marks a 17.6 per cent increase from last year's defence budget of PKR 2,550 billion. The previous budget had also recorded a substantial rise over the year before.

Earlier on June 12, Pakistan announced a 17.6 per cent increase in its defence budget for the 2026 to 2027 financial year, allocating PKR 3,000 billion, equivalent to INR 1.03 trillion.

Pakistan has approved a significant increase in salaries and allowances for its armed forces despite the country's ongoing economic crisis, according to intelligence sources cited by India Today. The report said Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir has cleared a salary hike of around 25 per cent for soldiers and officers. The revised package includes a 25 per cent increase in the ad hoc relief allowance, while the disturbance allowance has reportedly been tripled. Several other benefits, including cash in lieu, uniform allowance and batman allowance, have also been doubled. The decision comes months after India's Operation Sindoor in May 2025, which was launched in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. During the operation, India targeted military and terror-linked infrastructure inside Pakistan. According to intelligence inputs cited by India Today, the revised pay package is part of a wider effort by Pakistan's military to improve troop morale, strengthen welfare measures and enhance operational readiness following the setbacks suffered during the conflict. The salary increase is expected to add to Pakistan's defence expenditure at a time when the country continues to face mounting debt, high inflation and reliance on external financial assistance. Also Read: Govt hikes passport fee to Rs 2,500 for new applications, Tatkal charge to Rs 5,000 from July 1 The move follows Pakistan's decision to significantly raise defence spending for the 2026 to 2027 financial year. The government has allocated PKR 3,000 billion, equivalent to INR 1.03 trillion, as part of a federal budget of PKR 18,771 billion. Presenting the budget in the National Assembly, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb said the increase was made in view of the current regional situation. "The government has made a significant increase in the defence budget," Aurangzeb said. The new allocation marks a 17.6 per cent increase from last year's defence budget of PKR 2,550 billion. The previous budget had also recorded a substantial rise over the year before.

Earlier on June 12, Pakistan announced a 17.6 per cent increase in its defence budget for the 2026 to 2027 financial year, allocating PKR 3,000 billion, equivalent to INR 1.03 trillion.

Pakistan Army approves 25% pay hike to lift troop morale after Op Sindoor: Report

Pakistan’s persistent disinformation and lies while claiming that it had shot down India’s multiple Rafale fighter jets during Operation Sindoor have once again been busted by an official Indian Air Force (IAF) tender document, which seeks ‘bridge support’ for the entire fleet of 36 Rafale jets currently in service. A tender document issued by the Indian Air Force explicitly seeks maintenance, logistics, and technical support for all 36 Rafale aircraft.&nbsp;An Air Headquarters Request for Proposal (RFP), issued recently, invites bids for a five-month “bridge support” package covering all 36 Rafale fighter aircraft, the same number India procured from France under the government-to-government agreement.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/mamata-led-tmc-faction-hits-back-expels-firhad-hakim-aroop-biswas-and-6-others-over-anti-party-activities-1782221480899">Mamata-led TMC faction hits back, expels Firhad Hakim, Aroop Roy and 6 others over anti-party activities</a>&nbsp;The document seeks maintenance, logistics and technical support to sustain the fleet beyond September 2026, with an estimated 2,250 flying hours planned during the five-month support period. The bridge support arrangement is intended to ensure uninterrupted operations until a long-term support contract is finalised.The RFP exposes Pakistan’s false narrative that several Indian Rafale jets were destroyed during Operation Sindoor.&nbsp;India’s military operation comprising precision strikes on terror hubs in Pakistan in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. If India had lost any Rafale jet then, the fleet strength mentioned in the official tender document for maintenance would have been lower.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/11-india-bound-ships-carrying-crude-lpg-fertilisers-crossed-hormuz-since-us-iran-mou-signing-10-still-in-gulf-mea-1782217692758">11 India-bound ships carrying crude, LPG, fertilisers crossed Hormuz since US-Iran MoU signing; 10 still in Gulf: MEA</a>&nbsp;Pakistan repeatedly claimed through official statements and social media campaigns that its forces shot down multiple Indian Rafale fighters during Operation Sindoor.&nbsp;&nbsp;India had dismissed the claims as disinformation and accused Pakistan of running a propaganda campaign to cover up its heavy losses.&nbsp;<h2>Earlier evidence also cast doubts on Pakistan’s Rafale claims&nbsp;</h2>&nbsp;Earlier evidence had also cast doubts on Pakistan’s claims as several Rafale jets bearing tail numbers that Pakistani social media accounts had claimed were “destroyed” were photographed and recorded while participating in operational flying.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/14-students-killed-in-fire-at-animation-centre-in-lucknow-many-jump-from-1st-floor-1782130828955">15 killed in fire at animation centre in Lucknow; many jump off 1st floor</a>&nbsp;The Rafale fleet played a central role during Operation Sindoor, carrying out precision strikes against targets deep inside Pakistan. Indian defence officials have maintained all through that the Rafale aircraft performed as intended during the operation and repeatedly rejected claims of any combat losses.The June 2026 tender document is the latest official record reinforcing India’s position that its Rafale fleet remains intact, delivering another setback to Pakistan.&nbsp;India is, meanwhile, moving ahead with its plans to procure an additional 114 Rafale fighter jets from French defence major Dassault Aviation under the Multi-Role Fighter Aircraft (MRFA) programme. The proposed acquisition was discussed during the recent talks between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and French President Emmanuel Macron.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/cred-founder-kunal-shah-becomes-global-ceo-of-whatsapp-meta-invests-900-million-in-fintech-startup-1782137297377">CRED founder Kunal Shah becomes global CEO of WhatsApp as Meta invests $900 million in startup</a>&nbsp;The Ministry of External Affairs later said that discussions on the Rafale programme have progressed, with Prime Minister Modi emphasising the ‘Make in India’ initiative and advocating a framework based on co-development, co-design and co-production for future defence projects between India and France.&nbsp;Under the MRFA programme, 18 Rafale jets are likely to be delivered in flyaway condition, while the remaining will be manufactured in India with around 50 per cent indigenous content.

The document seeks maintenance, logistics and technical support for the fleet, with an estimated 2,250 flying hours planned during the five-month support period. The bridge support arrangement is intended to ensure uninterrupted operations until a long-term support contract is finalised.

Pakistan’s persistent disinformation and lies while claiming that it had shot down India’s multiple Rafale fighter jets during Operation Sindoor have once again been busted by an official Indian Air Force (IAF) tender document, which seeks ‘bridge support’ for the entire fleet of 36 Rafale jets currently in service. A tender document issued by the Indian Air Force explicitly seeks maintenance, logistics, and technical support for all 36 Rafale aircraft. An Air Headquarters Request for Proposal (RFP), issued recently, invites bids for a five-month “bridge support” package covering all 36 Rafale fighter aircraft, the same number India procured from France under the government-to-government agreement. Also Read: Mamata-led TMC faction hits back, expels Firhad Hakim, Aroop Roy and 6 others over anti-party activities The document seeks maintenance, logistics and technical support to sustain the fleet beyond September 2026, with an estimated 2,250 flying hours planned during the five-month support period. The bridge support arrangement is intended to ensure uninterrupted operations until a long-term support contract is finalised. The RFP exposes Pakistan’s false narrative that several Indian Rafale jets were destroyed during Operation Sindoor. India’s military operation comprising precision strikes on terror hubs in Pakistan in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. If India had lost any Rafale jet then, the fleet strength mentioned in the official tender document for maintenance would have been lower. Also Read: 11 India-bound ships carrying crude, LPG, fertilisers crossed Hormuz since US-Iran MoU signing; 10 still in Gulf: MEA Pakistan repeatedly claimed through official statements and social media campaigns that its forces shot down multiple Indian Rafale fighters during Operation Sindoor. India had dismissed the claims as disinformation and accused Pakistan of running a propaganda campaign to cover up its heavy losses. Earlier evidence also cast doubts on Pakistan’s Rafale claims Earlier evidence had also cast doubts on Pakistan’s claims as several Rafale jets bearing tail numbers that Pakistani social media accounts had claimed were “destroyed” were photographed and recorded while participating in operational flying. Also Read: 15 killed in fire at animation centre in Lucknow; many jump off 1st floor The Rafale fleet played a central role during Operation Sindoor, carrying out precision strikes against targets deep inside Pakistan. Indian defence officials have maintained all through that the Rafale aircraft performed as intended during the operation and repeatedly rejected claims of any combat losses. The June 2026 tender document is the latest official record reinforcing India’s position that its Rafale fleet remains intact, delivering another setback to Pakistan. India is, meanwhile, moving ahead with its plans to procure an additional 114 Rafale fighter jets from French defence major Dassault Aviation under the Multi-Role Fighter Aircraft (MRFA) programme. The proposed acquisition was discussed during the recent talks between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and French President Emmanuel Macron. Also Read: CRED founder Kunal Shah becomes global CEO of WhatsApp as Meta invests $900 million in startup The Ministry of External Affairs later said that discussions on the Rafale programme have progressed, with Prime Minister Modi emphasising the ‘Make in India’ initiative and advocating a framework based on co-development, co-design and co-production for future defence projects between India and France. Under the MRFA programme, 18 Rafale jets are likely to be delivered in flyaway condition, while the remaining will be manufactured in India with around 50 per cent indigenous content.

The document seeks maintenance, logistics and technical support for the fleet, with an estimated 2,250 flying hours planned during the five-month support period. The bridge support arrangement is intended to ensure uninterrupted operations until a long-term support contract is finalised.

Pakistan’s Op Sindoor lies busted, IAF document proves India’s Rafale fleet fully intact

Chairperson of Turkish aviation services company Celebi says the company lost nearly $500 million (Rs 4,700 crore) in business value overnight after its security clearance was revoked following Operation Sindoor. Ankara supported Pakistan, and Canan Celebioglu said its 17 years of work vanished suddenly. Staff were transferred to competing organisations overnight, and all of the company's investments in India were wiped out. Speaking to Bloomberg HT, she said India's decision of May 2025 was "one of the most painful episodes in the company’s history." She said, "All our equipment, everything we had, was seized, and they removed us from there. They transferred our 10,000 employees to another company in a single day." This was the fallout of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan backing Pakistan in the conflict against India in 2025.&nbsp;From a $400 million or $500 million valuation, it crashed "to zero in a single day." Following the revocation of Celebi's security clearance, it was forced to cease ground-handling and cargo operations at nine Indian airports, including metro cities Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru and Hyderabad. This is the first time that the Turkish executive has publicly spoken about the matter. “Put the monetary value aside. It was a place built stitch by stitch," Canan said. “We contributed to the development of the sector. We worked with the authorities. We invested heavily,” she said. “This shocked us. It truly saddened us," adding, India had become a second home to the company over two decades of operations.&nbsp;<h2>Turkey condemned Indian strikes, backed Pakistan</h2>Celebi got caught in the aftermath of the four days of missile and drone exchange between India and Pakistan. The military operation was ceased on May 10, 2025, and Celebi's subsidiaries lost their security clearances five days later. Operation Sindoor was launched after terrorists killed 26 people in Pahalgam in April 2025, most of whom were tourists. India said the terrorists had come from Pakistan, while the latter denied any involvement. Amid all this, Turkey showed support for Pakistan, slamming India for the strikes. Reports emerged that Pakistan deployed Turkish-made drones, which further created cracks in India-Turkey relations.&nbsp;<h2>Indians expressed anger against Turkish establishments and products</h2>People called for a ban on Turkish businesses and tourism. Celebi was one of the companies that crumbled in the face of the backlash, despite it stressing that it had no ownership links to the Turkish government. It said at the time that 65 per cent of its parent entity was owned by international institutional investors, and Can and Canan Celebioglu held the remaining 35 per cent. It also dismissed claims that Erdogan’s daughter, Sumeyye Erdogan, held a stake in the company. National security concerns led the Indian government to revoke the security clearance. Celebioglu estimated that around 10,000 workers were transferred.

Turkish aviation services company Celebi took a major hit after its operations spanning over two decades had to be stopped after its security clearance was revoked. Ankara supported Pakistan in the 2025 conflict, and Celebi lost all its work.

Chairperson of Turkish aviation services company Celebi says the company lost nearly $500 million (Rs 4,700 crore) in business value overnight after its security clearance was revoked following Operation Sindoor. Ankara supported Pakistan, and Canan Celebioglu said its 17 years of work vanished suddenly. Staff were transferred to competing organisations overnight, and all of the company's investments in India were wiped out. Speaking to Bloomberg HT, she said India's decision of May 2025 was "one of the most painful episodes in the company’s history." She said, "All our equipment, everything we had, was seized, and they removed us from there. They transferred our 10,000 employees to another company in a single day." This was the fallout of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan backing Pakistan in the conflict against India in 2025. From a $400 million or $500 million valuation, it crashed "to zero in a single day." Following the revocation of Celebi's security clearance, it was forced to cease ground-handling and cargo operations at nine Indian airports, including metro cities Delhi, Mumbai, Bengaluru and Hyderabad. This is the first time that the Turkish executive has publicly spoken about the matter. “Put the monetary value aside. It was a place built stitch by stitch," Canan said. “We contributed to the development of the sector. We worked with the authorities. We invested heavily,” she said. “This shocked us. It truly saddened us," adding, India had become a second home to the company over two decades of operations. Turkey condemned Indian strikes, backed Pakistan Celebi got caught in the aftermath of the four days of missile and drone exchange between India and Pakistan. The military operation was ceased on May 10, 2025, and Celebi's subsidiaries lost their security clearances five days later. Operation Sindoor was launched after terrorists killed 26 people in Pahalgam in April 2025, most of whom were tourists. India said the terrorists had come from Pakistan, while the latter denied any involvement. Amid all this, Turkey showed support for Pakistan, slamming India for the strikes. Reports emerged that Pakistan deployed Turkish-made drones, which further created cracks in India-Turkey relations. Indians expressed anger against Turkish establishments and products People called for a ban on Turkish businesses and tourism. Celebi was one of the companies that crumbled in the face of the backlash, despite it stressing that it had no ownership links to the Turkish government. It said at the time that 65 per cent of its parent entity was owned by international institutional investors, and Can and Canan Celebioglu held the remaining 35 per cent. It also dismissed claims that Erdogan’s daughter, Sumeyye Erdogan, held a stake in the company. National security concerns led the Indian government to revoke the security clearance. Celebioglu estimated that around 10,000 workers were transferred.

Turkish aviation services company Celebi took a major hit after its operations spanning over two decades had to be stopped after its security clearance was revoked. Ankara supported Pakistan in the 2025 conflict, and Celebi lost all its work.

Turkish aviation company says it lost Rs 4,700 crore in a day following Operation Sindoor

Pakistan has announced a major increase in defence spending for the 2026 to 2027 fiscal year, allocating PKR 3,000 billion (INR 1.03 trillion) as part of a federal budget worth PKR 18,771 billion.&nbsp;Presenting the budget in the National Assembly on Friday, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb said the government had increased defence spending in view of the current regional situation.&nbsp;"The government has made a significant increase in the defence budget," Aurangzeb said.&nbsp;The new allocation represents a 17.6 per cent increase from last year's defence budget of PKR 2,550 billion. The previous budget had also recorded a substantial rise over the year before.<h2>Government targets growth and exports</h2>Aurangzeb said the budget was designed to support economic activity, expand production and strengthen exports.&nbsp;"The budget has been prepared with a clear and purposeful strategy aimed at boosting production and exports," he said.&nbsp;"For this reason, we are giving tax concessions to large industries and are providing resources to exporters through the Export Financing Scheme."&nbsp;The finance minister also said the government wanted to improve revenue collection through stronger enforcement measures instead of placing additional tax burdens on citizens.&nbsp;"Given the uncertainty in the region and to ensure the country’s defence, a significant increase has been made in the defence budget," he added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/simply-baseless-iran-denies-trump-s-allegation-of-attack-on-indian-ship-in-hormuz-1781299441797">'Simply baseless': Iran denies Trump's allegation of attack on Indian ship in Hormuz</a><h2>Debt burden continues to weigh on the economy</h2>Despite the higher defence allocation, the budget also highlighted Pakistan's ongoing fiscal challenges.&nbsp;Debt servicing remains the government's biggest expenditure, with more than PKR 8 trillion allocated for interest payments. According to official figures, around PKR 70 out of every PKR 100 collected by the Federal Board of Revenue is spent on servicing debt before funds can be directed towards sectors such as health and education.&nbsp;The government has set a GDP growth target of 4 per cent for the next fiscal year, while inflation is projected to average 8.2 per cent.&nbsp;Tax revenues are expected to reach PKR 15,264 billion, while non-tax revenues are estimated at PKR 5,336 billion.

One year after Operation Sindoor, Pakistan increased defence spending by 18 per cent, allocating about 16 per cent of its federal budget to the military.

Pakistan has announced a major increase in defence spending for the 2026 to 2027 fiscal year, allocating PKR 3,000 billion (INR 1.03 trillion) as part of a federal budget worth PKR 18,771 billion. Presenting the budget in the National Assembly on Friday, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb said the government had increased defence spending in view of the current regional situation. "The government has made a significant increase in the defence budget," Aurangzeb said. The new allocation represents a 17.6 per cent increase from last year's defence budget of PKR 2,550 billion. The previous budget had also recorded a substantial rise over the year before. Government targets growth and exports Aurangzeb said the budget was designed to support economic activity, expand production and strengthen exports. "The budget has been prepared with a clear and purposeful strategy aimed at boosting production and exports," he said. "For this reason, we are giving tax concessions to large industries and are providing resources to exporters through the Export Financing Scheme." The finance minister also said the government wanted to improve revenue collection through stronger enforcement measures instead of placing additional tax burdens on citizens. "Given the uncertainty in the region and to ensure the country’s defence, a significant increase has been made in the defence budget," he added. Also Read: 'Simply baseless': Iran denies Trump's allegation of attack on Indian ship in Hormuz Debt burden continues to weigh on the economy Despite the higher defence allocation, the budget also highlighted Pakistan's ongoing fiscal challenges. Debt servicing remains the government's biggest expenditure, with more than PKR 8 trillion allocated for interest payments. According to official figures, around PKR 70 out of every PKR 100 collected by the Federal Board of Revenue is spent on servicing debt before funds can be directed towards sectors such as health and education. The government has set a GDP growth target of 4 per cent for the next fiscal year, while inflation is projected to average 8.2 per cent. Tax revenues are expected to reach PKR 15,264 billion, while non-tax revenues are estimated at PKR 5,336 billion.

One year after Operation Sindoor, Pakistan increased defence spending by 18 per cent, allocating about 16 per cent of its federal budget to the military.

Pakistan raises defence spending by 18% to PKR 3 trillion amid economic strain

Chief of Army Staff Upendra Dwivedi on Saturday (May 30) said that Operation Sindoor remains ongoing. He stressed that while hostilities are currently ceased, armed forces remain operationally alert and ready for any future escalation. Without directly naming Pakistan, General Dwivedi sent a strong signal regarding India's preparedness, stressing that the Army, Air Force and Navy are continuously strengthening coordination and operational capabilities.General Dwivedi said India’s military remains on high alert and is preparing for any future contingency under what he described as a potential “Operation Sindoor 2.0”, even as the current situation along the border remains a temporary cessation of hostilities.Speaking to ANI on Saturday, General Dwivedi described the current situation as a “temporary cessation of hostilities,” asserting that Operation Sindoor is “still continuing”. He added that the armed forces are still maintaining a robust military posture adopted in response to Pakistan’s actions following the deadly Pahalgam terror attack.“The Indian Army and all three services are preparing well for Operation Sindoor 2.0, if it takes place. Presently, we are looking at enhancing our synergy within the three services, equipping ourselves for the next warfare... 24x7,” the army chief said.He added, “The battlefield is so transparent that every movement is known to the other side, therefore we have to be very cautious in terms of our deployment, employment and the protection required to protect our troops as well as the civilians in the border areas.”General Dwivedi further added, “Information warfare is only successful if the whole nation gets together and trusts the people who are giving the information. If that happens, I can assure you that the nation which trusts each other and all these stakeholders will always win the war.”On May 7, India retaliated against the devastating Pahalgam terror attack by launching precision strikes against nine terror targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The strikes conducted under Operation Sindoor targeted the Jaish-e-Mohammad stronghold of Bahawalpur and the Lashkar-e-Taiba Muridke base. Over 100 terrorists were killed in the operation, including Yusuf Azhar, Abdul Malik Rauf and Mudasir Ahmed.

Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi said Operation Sindoor is still ongoing, calling the current situation a temporary ceasefire. He said all three services are preparing for any future escalation and enhancing combat readiness.

Chief of Army Staff Upendra Dwivedi on Saturday (May 30) said that Operation Sindoor remains ongoing. He stressed that while hostilities are currently ceased, armed forces remain operationally alert and ready for any future escalation. Without directly naming Pakistan, General Dwivedi sent a strong signal regarding India's preparedness, stressing that the Army, Air Force and Navy are continuously strengthening coordination and operational capabilities. General Dwivedi said India’s military remains on high alert and is preparing for any future contingency under what he described as a potential “Operation Sindoor 2.0”, even as the current situation along the border remains a temporary cessation of hostilities. Speaking to ANI on Saturday, General Dwivedi described the current situation as a “temporary cessation of hostilities,” asserting that Operation Sindoor is “still continuing”. He added that the armed forces are still maintaining a robust military posture adopted in response to Pakistan’s actions following the deadly Pahalgam terror attack. “The Indian Army and all three services are preparing well for Operation Sindoor 2.0, if it takes place. Presently, we are looking at enhancing our synergy within the three services, equipping ourselves for the next warfare... 24x7,” the army chief said. He added, “The battlefield is so transparent that every movement is known to the other side, therefore we have to be very cautious in terms of our deployment, employment and the protection required to protect our troops as well as the civilians in the border areas.” General Dwivedi further added, “Information warfare is only successful if the whole nation gets together and trusts the people who are giving the information. If that happens, I can assure you that the nation which trusts each other and all these stakeholders will always win the war.” On May 7, India retaliated against the devastating Pahalgam terror attack by launching precision strikes against nine terror targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. The strikes conducted under Operation Sindoor targeted the Jaish-e-Mohammad stronghold of Bahawalpur and the Lashkar-e-Taiba Muridke base. Over 100 terrorists were killed in the operation, including Yusuf Azhar, Abdul Malik Rauf and Mudasir Ahmed.

Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi said Operation Sindoor is still ongoing, calling the current situation a temporary ceasefire. He said all three services are preparing for any future escalation and enhancing combat readiness.

India preparing for Operation Sindoor 2.0? Army chief’s stark warning against terror

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Pakistan Army approves 25% pay hike to lift troop morale after Op Sindoor: Report

Pak’s Op Sindoor lies busted, IAF document proves India’s Rafale fleet is intact

Turkish aviation company lost Rs 4,700 crore in a day following Op Sindoor

Pakistan raises defence spending by 18% to PKR 3 trillion amid economic strain

India preparing for Operation Sindoor 2.0? Army chief’s stark warning