On Tuesday, the Pakistani Army reviewed a recent documentary focusing on India’s Operation Sindoor

On Tuesday, the Pakistani Army reviewed a recent documentary focusing on India's Operation Sindoor

On Tuesday, the Pakistani Army reviewed a recent documentary focusing on India’s Operation Sindoor. The military characterized the film as offering a “highly dramatised” and one-sided perspective on the operation. This critique highlights ongoing tensions between the two nations regarding their military narratives and historical interpretations.

We will not forgive (them),” Doval revealed. In the statement, issued in response to the Discovery docuseries, the ISPR also reportedly opposed the description of Operation Sindoor as a military success. A response from Indian government on the statement is yet to be issued. He recalled that Prime Minister Narendra Modi cut short his trip to Saudi Arabia, where he was when the Pahalgam attack took place. “First, he wanted to know all the facts. And then his first question to me was — ‘Who has done it? Who is responsible? We should be very clear who the perpetrators are. India can take risks, India can hit hard, irrespective of the consequences. Zameen mein ho, aasman mein ho, paatal mein ho, woh log jahan bhi hai (Whether they are on earth, in the sky or in hell, wherever they are).

However, the Pakistani Army’s media wing, the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), said that the documentary presented a “highly dramatised” account of the event in India’s “preferred hues”, news agency PTI reported. Upon his arrival, Doval said, the PM held a meeting with him, the foreign secretary and other officials at the airport itself. Doval said PM Modi wanted to know who was behind the attack. I want it immediately,” he said. Doval said that India’s action made it very clear to the world: “India’s generosity or India being tolerant should not be mistaken for its weakness. NSA Doval said that, as for terrorists, those responsible for the Pahalgam attack, PM Modi said, “We will go after them. The NSA said that the Operation, which targeted terror infrastructure in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) and in Pakistan itself, was also intended for Islamabad’s army to realise that “this support to terrorism or inability to take effective action against the terrorists is something which is not tolerable to us.”