After the success of ‘Operation Sindoor’, the sudden ceasefire declared by the central government has raised questions by senior leader of the Aam Aadmi Party and former Deputy Chief Minister of Delhi Manish Sisodia. He said that when the Indian Army was dominating Pakistan, how did Prime Minister Narendra Modi agree on the ceasefire? Talking to news agency IANS, Sisodia said, “The country was angry with the terrorist attack in Pahalgam. The Indian Army on May 7 destroyed the bases of terrorists by running ‘Operation Sindoor’, which provided relief to the country. After this, the army continued to get relief and the weapons of Pakistan continued to retaliate and destroyed Pakistan’s weapons in the air.
He raised the question, “When everything was in our favor, Pakistan was retreating, then why the central government suddenly accepted the ceasefire? When Prime Minister Modi addressed the country on Monday, it was expected that he would clarify the situation on the issue, but he did not say anything. This has raised more questions in the country’s mind.”
Sisodia also said that Pakistan is a terrorist country and when it was attacking India, it was necessary to give strict reply against it. He also questioned the central government’s claim stating that Pakistan had appealed for retreat and peace. “If Pakistan was retreating and folded hands, then we should have placed a condition to hand over the terrorists. Why was this decision of the ceasefire taken under what pressure? When the army had an edge, why did it back back?” – Sisodia said. He further added, “The whole country stood with the army, the government was supported by the whole country. Yet why did the government choose the path of ceasefire when Pakistan was completely weak?” Sisodia’s comment has come at a time when discussions about ‘Operation Sindoor’ are going on across the country. This counter -attack by the Indian Army against terror is being appreciated, while now the opposition is demanding transparency on the sudden ceasefire that followed it.
conclusion:
Despite the success of ‘Operation Sindoor’, the political stir on the ceasefire decision of the central government has intensified. The Aam Aadmi Party and other opposition parties are demanding clarification from the Prime Minister on this decision. Between the people of the country and the army, this question has now become a matter of discussion that when India was not under pressure, why did the initiative of peace be needed?
