By Aftab Ahmed, Shivam Patel and YP Rajesh NEW DELHI/ISLAMABAD (Reuters) -Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi warned Pakistan on Monday that New Delhi would target "terrorist hideouts" across the border again if there were new attacks on India and would not be deterred by what he called Islamabad's "nuclear blackmail".

India has only “paused" its military action and will “retaliate on its own terms” if there is any future terror attack on the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said Monday in his first public comments since a U.

Congress Rajya Sabha MP Jairam Ramesh on Wednesday lashed out at Prime Minister Narendra Modi and External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar over the US 's claims of having played mediator between India and Pakistan,

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has publicly praised the Russian-made S-400 air defense systems, calling them a major boost to India’s national security. Meanwhile, Pakistan made bold claims that its China-made JF-17 fighter jets had destroyed India’s premier airbase in Adampur and taken out the Russian-origin S-400 system.

India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday that his government won’t hesitate to use force to neutralize terrorist camps in Pakistan, calling it a “new normal” in relations with its neighbor.

Congress has raised concerns about the United States' role in the India-Pakistan ceasefire, questioning Prime Minister Modi's silence on the matter. Jairam Ramesh emphasized the party's support for the armed forces in combating terrorism and criticized Modi's absence from all-party meetings.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said India “only paused” its military action against Pakistan, in his first speech to the nation since a ceasefire following a fierce military confrontation last week that threatened a fifth all-out war between the nuclear-armed neighbours.

PM Modi, speaking at Adampur Air Base, declared India's Lakshman Rekha on terrorism is clear and warned of a decisive response to any future attacks. He praised Operation Sindoor as a testament to the strength of India's armed forces.

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.

NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Pakistan will have to get rid of its "terrorist infrastructure" if it wants to be "saved", Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday, his first comments on the military clashes with Pakistan since last week's deadly fighting between the two countries.

PM Narendra Modi, while addressing the brave jawans at Adampur Air Base, issued a strong message to Pakistan. He said India has paused its military response after Pakistan's appeal, but warned that any future act of terrorism or military misadventure will be met with a fitting reply — on India's terms and timing.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Wednesday chaired the third meeting of the Cabinet Committee on Security (CCS) in two weeks, and the first since Operation Sindoor was paused. The meeting, attended by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh,