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An Army Major explained how the response had an impact, saying ,”They fired the bullet, But we had an effect”.

“Powerful, precise and efficient” ,was the Indian Army’s reply to the artillery fire from Pakistan in the border regions of Jammu and Kashmir that happened as retaliation for Operation Sindoor.The bombardment killed almost 27 persons in the region.

He said”Operation Sindoor was a planned, mission-driven attack rather than a reaction. Our goal was quite clear: we had to eliminate the enemy’s infiltration-facilitating installations and terror infrastructure. We were logistically, tactically, and psychologically ready for this. We had several target acquisition technologies and an advanced radar system in-house for this, but our soldiers’ morale was what mattered most”.

He verified that that there were no Indian  casualties,and the military concentrated on striking terror infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. In the early stage of Operation Sindoor on May 7, nine terror locations were targeted.

Additionally he said,“Despite Pakistan’s heavy artillery barrage, I am proud to report that our side suffered no losses. Destroying their terror infrastructure was our aim. When they began attacking our military installations and residential areas, we made it plain that we would destroy their post if they fired shells on our hamlet”.

According to another soldier,” Our response was extremely forceful, precise, and successful when the enemy attempted to hit our advanced stations in violation of the truce. Each shot from the gun was extremely precise and destroyed the target. The enemy’s camp and military base were in a state of fear, and they sustained significant damage. This firing will be remembered by the enemy for many years to come”.

A cease-fire agreement with “no expiry date” has been negotiated between India and Pakistan, ending military activities against one another.

In a hotline call on May 10, the two sides agreed to a two-day cease-fire, and in follow-up talks on May 12, the Indian Army reiterated that the cease-fire between the Director Generals of Military Operations (DGMOs) had “no expiry date”, rejecting speculation that it would end by Sunday night.

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