India Pakistan

In a major diplomatic shift, India's External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar is set to meet Afghanistan's Taliban Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi — the first high-level engagement since the Taliban took power in 2021. The talks come amid growing regional resistance to U.S. efforts to regain a foothold in Afghanistan, and reflect India's evolving strategy - balancing security concerns, trade routes like Chabahar Port, and the goal of maintaining influence in Kabul.

In this exclusive interview with Abhishek Singh, Deputy Editor, Livemint, military and aviation expert Tom Cooper reveals how Pakistan's defences fell short against India. Cooper discusses India's advanced integrated air defence system, the precision of its strikes on terror camps and Pakistani military targets, and the broader implications of Pakistan's ballistic missile launches amid rising nuclear tensions. Watch the full interview.

India's defence minister has confirmed that over 100 terrorists were killed in Operation Sindoor - a big win for our forces. The defence ministry has also confirmed that Pakistan TRIED to retaliate, but their missiles were struck down and India has neutralised an air defence system in Lahore. Pakistan should listen to the world, and NOT try to retaliate further. Here's why.

The Indian Armed Forces successfully foiled multiple attempts by the Pakistani military to strike several strategic targets across Northern and Western India using drones and missiles last night, officials confirmed on Thursday. In a retaliatory operation, Indian forces also destroyed Pakistani air defence system in Lahore. According to defence ministry official statement, the Pakistani military targeted locations including Awantipora, Srinagar, Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Adampur, Bhatinda, Chandigarh, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, and Bhuj. Watch India's full statement.

Pakistan stock market took a brutal hit on May 7th, as investors reacted to India's strikes on nine terrorist sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, carried out under 'Operation Sindoor'. Watch!

India launched targeted strikes under Operation Sindoor on May 7, hitting terror camps in Pakistan and PoJK in response to the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack on tourists. Hindustan Times' Subhajit Sengupta and Shishir Gupta break down India's decisive action, and talk about the weapons used, sites targeted, and the strategic impact of this fierce military response. Watch.

Former Indian Army Chief General V.P. Malik, in a conversation with Livemint's Abhishek Singh, condemned the horrific terror attack in Pahalgam that claimed the lives of 26 tourists. The former COAS emphasised the need for a multi-pronged and comprehensive strategy to tackle the persistent security threats in the popular Kashmir tourist spot. General Malik also stated that all terror groups operating in Pakistan are under the control of the Pakistan Army. He further asserted that the Pahalgam attack marked a crossing of the red line by Pakistan, warranting a firm and decisive response.

India Vs Pakistan | Pakistan News | India News Indian Airlines News | Pakistan Airspace Ban | Pahalgam Attack | Pahalgam Terror Attack | Indian Airlines Banned To Fly Pakistan | Pakistan Flight Ban | IndiGo Flights Ban | Air India Flight Ban How EXACTLY Pakistan's Airspace Ban For Indian Airlines Will Cost Them Millions Of Dollars? After the deadly terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22 that claimed 26 lives, tensions between India and Pakistan escalated to a point stringent actions have been taken from both sides. While Indian airlines, such as IndiGo and Air India have been banned to fly over Pakistan are staring at higher fuel cost and journey times, by shutting its skies to Indian carriers, Pakistan is poised to lose millions in aviation revenue, particularly from overflight fees, the charges airlines pay to fly over a country's airspace. Watch for more!

A former chief of India's Research and Analysis Wing (RAW), the country's external intelligence agency, has dropped a bombshell by suggesting that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi may extend an olive branch to Pakistan later this year

'India is a nation served by the rule of law and which guarantees equal rights to all faiths. Pakistan's Foreign Office may take the time out and read their own constitution to realize the difference,' Indian foreign ministry spokesman Anurag Srivastava said