US President Donald Trump said he stopped seven wars, including one between India and Pakistan that he claimed was just two weeks away from becoming a nuclear conflict, adding he was "very proud" of preventing it.
"We have seen several statements and reports regarding the continuing pattern of reckless warmongering and hateful comments from Pakistani leadership against India," Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said during the weekly briefing.
However, Indian officials, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi and External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar, have consistently denied any US involvement in the peace process, attributing the ceasefire to direct military-to-military communication.
In an interview with Newsweek, Jaishankar emphasized that India will not be deterred by the threat of nuclear weapons when it comes to responding to cross-border attacks.
External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said that it is not a conflict between India and Pakistan but a response to the threat of terrorism at the 1st India-EU Strategic Dialogue in Brussels. He reiterated India's policy of zero tolerance for terrorism and not yielding to the nuclear black
US President Donald Trump on Friday (local time) once again claimed credit for brokering a cessation of hostilities between India and Pakistan, asserting that his administration's trade negotiations potentially averted a nuclear war between the two nations.
Demonstrators gathered to denounce what they described as the use of Baloch soil for nuclear testing without the consent or consideration of the local population.
US President Donald Trump said during an interview that he used trade as a tool to make peace between India and Pakistan as the nuclear powered neighbours were on the brink of the conflict getting deeper between them.
Military aviation analyst Tom Cooper expressed concerns over Pakistan's nuclear facility security following Operation Sindoor, citing India's deep intelligence visibility and recent remarks by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh questioning Pakistan's nuclear command capability.
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday highlighted India's firm stance against terrorism, evident in its refusal to be intimidated by Pakistan's repeated nuclear threats, which have been issued irresponsibly on several occasions.
"Based on information available to the IAEA, there has been no radiation leak or release from any nuclear facility in Pakistan," the IAEA said in an email statement to ANI.