“India strikes inside their homes”: Modi warns Pakistan over terrorism
Translated from English and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Narendra Modi warned Pakistan that Indian forces would strike inside its territory if it carried out terrorist activities in India.
- Speaking at Shri Ram College of Commerce’s centenary celebrations, Modi said terrorism and Maoist insurgency had been pushed back and peace had increased from Jammu and Kashmir to the Northeast.
- He also praised the college’s alumni and academic legacy during a visit that included a metro journey and interactions with children.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi renewed his warning to Pakistan on Saturday, saying India would strike inside Pakistani territory if Islamabad attempted terrorist attacks on Indian soil.
“If Pakistan indulges in any misadventure, India’s armed forces will enter their territory and strike,” Modi said at Delhi University’s Shri Ram College of Commerce. He used the phrase “India strikes inside their homes” to underline the warning.
If Pakistan indulges in any misadventure, India’s armed forces will enter their territory and strike.
Modi also said that those spreading terrorism were now on the back foot. He claimed that peace had increased from Jammu and Kashmir to the Northeast and that the strength of Maoist terrorism and Naxalism had been broken. He added that countries once concerned about India’s policy paralysis were now discussing its policy dynamism.
Today, those spreading terrorism are on the back foot.
The prime minister visited the college for celebrations marking its 100th anniversary. He travelled to the venue by metro and spoke with children during the journey. He praised the institution’s academic record, saying it had shaped generations of students and connected them to a brighter future.
Modi called the college’s alumni “the OGs” and said they had carried SRCC’s name around the world and made their mark in different fields. His visit came as the BJP continues efforts to connect with young people. He last visited the college in 2013, when he was chief minister of Gujarat. In April, he met the college’s governing body and a delegation at his residence and released a commemorative postage stamp for its centenary.
The alumni of SRCC have also been very special. In your language, I would say the alumni here are the OGs.
Originally published by Hindustan Times in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.