Pakistan’s Role in Cross-Border Terrorism Exposed to the World – Amit Shah
India has long been a victim of cross-border terrorism sponsored and supported by Pakistan. In recent months, especially in Jammu and Kashmir, there has been a surge in terrorist activities. One such incident was the attack on a bus carrying pilgrims in the Pahalgam region. In response, India launched Operation Sindoor, a targeted military action aimed solely at eliminating terrorist camps.
During the Border Security Force (BSF) event held in Delhi, Union Home Minister Amit Shah addressed the gathering and made significant remarks. He said, “In retaliation to the Pahalgam attack, we struck only the terrorist camps. We did not target any Pakistani military establishments.” This statement highlights India’s mature and responsible approach in dealing with terrorism without escalating into a direct military conflict with Pakistan.
Shah further emphasized that the entire world has now recognized and praised India’s armed forces for their efficiency, precision, and discipline. “The world is now acknowledging the strength and preparedness of our armed forces,” he noted. This not only boosts the morale of Indian defense personnel but also reflects the global acceptance of India’s right to defend its sovereignty.
The fact that Pakistan continues to provide safe havens and logistical support to terrorist groups is no longer a secret. India has consistently raised this issue in international forums, and now, more countries are beginning to understand the double standards practiced by Pakistan — speaking of peace on one hand, while harboring terror networks on the other.
Operation Sindoor stands as a clear testament to India’s evolving counter-terrorism capabilities. The operation was executed with precision, avoiding civilian casualties and targeting only those responsible for the attack. This further proves India’s commitment to ethical warfare and international norms.
Minister Shah rightly pointed out that Pakistan’s involvement in cross-border terrorism has now been exposed to the world. Nations like the USA, France, and Russia have extended their support to India’s stance on combating terrorism. This international backing not only strengthens India’s diplomatic position but also isolates Pakistan in the global community.
Moreover, the message from the Indian government is loud and clear: India will not tolerate terrorism or those who support it. The focus is not just on reactive measures but on dismantling the infrastructure that enables such attacks. India is increasingly relying on actionable intelligence, surgical strikes, and international cooperation to neutralize threats before they materialize.
In conclusion, the recent remarks by Amit Shah highlight a pivotal shift in India’s defense and diplomatic strategy. No longer will India remain silent or reactive. The era of strategic restraint is being replaced by strategic assertion — one that is backed by moral authority, military capability, and international support.
Cross-border terrorism is not just India’s problem; it’s a global issue. And by exposing Pakistan’s role in it, India is taking a bold and necessary step to ensure peace and security not just for itself, but for the region and the world.
