Ceasefire: Is Modi's 'Operation Sindoor' counterproductive?
The war or conflict between India and Pakistan is nothing new. Since 1948, these two countries have been fighting wars and conflicts from time to time. Sometimes one side starts it, sometimes the other side. Attacks and counter-attacks begin. After a few days, the war ends. Sometimes through their own efforts, sometimes through the mediation of others. The previous major war was in 1965, which lasted 17 days. Even though the real war is over, the cold war and the animosity between the two countries continue for years.
No matter how the war between India and Pakistan begins, the end can be said to be almost certain. At the end of the war, Azad Kashmir will remain 'Azad'. Indian-occupied Kashmir will remain part of India. Many ordinary people will die on both sides of the border. Some Indian generals will be awarded the 'Param Vir Chakra' and 'Mahabhir Chakra' - these medals. Pakistani generals will get ‘Nishan-e-Haider’ and ‘Nishan-e-Imtiaz’. The suspended IPL will resume. PCLO will also resume. Everything is fine again. So why is there a war?
Why is there a war in other parts of the world? In the war in Ukraine, the Russians want to occupy some places in Ukraine. Because the inhabitants of those places are of Russian origin. Israel fights to occupy the Palestinian lands; because they need a lot of land to give space to Jews from different countries to their ‘dream country’ Israel.
In this war in India, there is no question of occupying these lands. This time, the war between India and Pakistan is the war of ‘Hindu Pride’ of Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. It is also called ‘Operation Sindoor’. It started with the war of words between the leaders of India and Pakistan regarding the attack on tourists in Pahalgam, Kashmir. The matter could have been suppressed with this war of words.
But extreme pressure has started on Modi from extremist Hindutva groups to take revenge on Pakistan.
ceasefire. The war will stop.
