A Pakistani journalist's attempt to question PM Modi's stance on India-Pakistan de-escalation talks faced a firm response from the US State Department. The journalist suggested former President Trump deserved credit for a ceasefire,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s surprise visit to Adampur airbase delivered a strategic rebuttal to Pakistan’s claims that its missiles had destroyed India’s S-400 air defence system. The image of Modi standing beside an intact S-400 and a MiG-29 aircraft dismantled Pakistan’s narrative.

Kashmiris ‘feel unheard’ again as Trump offers to mediate dispute between India and Pakistan - ANALYSIS: People in the conflict-torn Himalayan region tell Maroosha Muzaffar they welcome a ceasefire, b

Pakistan's terror universities, located at the very heart of the nation, have been destroyed beyond recognition, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday, as he address the nation for the first time since Operation Sindoor.

During a press briefing, a US official skillfully sidestepped a Pakistani reporter's attempt to implicate Prime Minister Modi in hindering peace talks with India. The US State Department emphasised its focus on maintaining the ceasefire between the two nations and promoting direct communication,

Jairam Ramesh also accused the government of being silent over the remarks of United States leaders about brokering an agreement for stopping military action and firing between India and Pakistan.

As news of a ceasefire between India and Pakistan made global headlines, members of the Filipino-Indian community in the Philippines expressed quiet relief and hope that the agreement might lead to lasting peace.

On Tuesday, Prime Minister Modi reiterated his warning while addressing air force personnel at the Adampur air base in Punjab, stating that India seeks peace but would not hesitate to deliver a crushing response if provoked. "India is always with peace, but it is always ready to make the enemy bite the dust if it is attacked," he said.