India, Pakistan agree on ceasefire following days of intense conflict
(MENAFN) After four days of intense conflict, India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire, but skepticism persists in New Delhi regarding its longevity. Given Pakistan’s repeated history of breaking such agreements, many in India view the truce not as a lasting peace but as a temporary pause before renewed hostilities.
This concern is reflected in academic circles as well, with a professor from Jawaharlal Nehru University dedicating an entire book to the topic. Titled "Line on Fire: Ceasefire Violations and India-Pakistan Escalation Dynamics", the study explores the ongoing volatility along the border and the challenges in maintaining long-term peace.
India’s Ministry of External Affairs and Ministry of Defence have both issued cautious statements, emphasizing the armed forces’ continued state of high alert and unwavering commitment to national security.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi, in a national address on Monday, highlighted the success of Operation Sindoor, describing it as a transformative moment in India’s counterterrorism strategy. He reiterated India’s firm stance against cross-border terrorism and vowed continued resistance to any threats to sovereignty.
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