This brief exchange follows tensions in May, when India launched Operation Sindoor targeting Pakistani terror infrastructure after the Pahalgam attack. The four-day conflict ended with a ceasefire, with India achieving its anti-terror objectives.During Operation Sindoor, several airbases and nine terror launch pads in Pakistan were destroyed. India did not face significant damage. The last confirmed ceasefire violation occurred on May 10, 2025.

Reports of August 5 alleged ceasefire violations were denied by the Indian Army. Officials clarified that no unprovoked firing came from Pakistan and urged the public to avoid spreading unverified news.

Air Chief Marshal AP Singh said Operation Sindoor ended promptly once objectives were achieved. Prolonging the conflict was unnecessary as all anti-terror goals had been met.

The post India-Pakistan Brief Fire Exchange in Kupwara appeared first on India Podcast.

Hagerty said the weapon “literally melted” Indian troops during the confrontation. His statement came soon after Prime Minister Narendra Modi met Chinese President Xi Jinping at the SCO Summit in Tianjin. The timing of the allegation created alarm in Washington.

Former US President Donald Trump also weighed in. He initially claimed that America had “lost India to darkest China.” Later, he called India an important partner and described Modi as a “very good friend.” Trump’s comments came even as his administration imposed 50% tariffs on Indian goods and penalties for buying Russian oil.

India-China relations remain tense since the Galwan Valley clash in June 2020. The clash left 20 Indian soldiers dead. Reports suggested Chinese losses were higher, though Beijing gave no details. The violent standoff was the worst in 45 years and pushed ties to a historic low. Hagerty’s statement has revived global focus on the border conflict and its lasting impact on the region.

The post US Senator Claims China Used Electromagnetic Weapon on Indian Soldiers appeared first on India Podcast.