Operation Sindoor: Indian Airstrikes Hit Jaish and Lashkar Camps After Pahalgam Massacre

It’s not a movie. It’s not a game. It’s India going full-on action mode, and yes — missiles were involved.

In a move that’s got the whole world watching, India just launched a fiery counter-strike deep into Pakistan-administered Kashmir and Punjab, blowing up nine suspected terror hubs linked to Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba.

And no, this isn’t rumor mill stuff — BBC, Reuters, and Al Jazeera have all confirmed the midnight missile barrage, dubbed Operation Sindoor, that torched terror facilities in Bahawalpur, Kotli, and Muzaffarabad.

Last month’s Pahalgam terror attack, where 26 Hindu pilgrims were murdered, apparently pushed India past the breaking point. According to BBC News, the Indian military described the strike as “measured and targeted,” making it clear that they weren’t messing around — and they’re not apologizing either.

Per Al Jazeera, Indian officials said the targets were “active terrorist infrastructure”. Pakistan? They’re not happy — at all.

The Dawn newspaper reported that Islamabad is calling it a “blatant violation” and is threatening a “serious response.” Meanwhile, Reuters confirmed that Pakistan scrambled fighter jets and claims to have shot down Indian planes — although, so far, that’s unverified.

Hashtags like #OperationSindoor, #IndiaStrikes and #NoMoreTerror are trending hard, with Bollywood stars and influencers jumping in with posts, emojis, and fiery reactions.

And that name — “Sindoor”? It’s got weight. In Hindu tradition, sindoor is the red mark worn by married women. In this context, it’s a symbol of the lives lost — and the rage that followed.

Bottom line: this wasn’t just retaliation. It was a loud, red-hot message — and everyone heard it.