Web Desk (MNN); Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi on Monday issued a sharp warning to Pakistan, describing the brief May conflict between the two countries as merely a “trailer” rather than a full-scale war.
Speaking at a defence conference in New Delhi, Gen Dwivedi said, “The movie hasn’t even started — only a trailer was shown, which ended within 88 hours. We are fully prepared for the future, and if Pakistan gives us the chance, we will teach them how a responsible nation should act towards its neighbors.”
The May escalation followed an attack on tourists in India-occupied Kashmir, which India, without providing evidence, blamed on Pakistan.
Meanwhile, Indian anti-terror investigators have presented suspects linked to the November 10 Red Fort blast in court.
Amir Rashid Ali was accused of conspiring with the alleged suicide bomber, Umarun Nabi, to carry out the attack that left 12 dead and over 30 injured. Ali was reportedly taken to court under heavy security and placed in NIA custody for 10 days.
Nabi, a medical professor from Haryana, was allegedly assisted by Ali, who facilitated the purchase of the car used as a vehicle-borne improvised explosive device (IED). Details regarding the motives or organizational support for the attack remain unclear.
Later on Monday, India’s National Investigation Agency (NIA) announced the arrest of another key associate from Srinagar in Indian-occupied Kashmir.
The suspect allegedly helped plan the attack by modifying drones and attempting to make rockets. NIA confirmed he worked closely with Umarun Nabi and is part of a broader investigation into the conspiracy behind the blast.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has condemned the attack as a terrorist act and vowed that those responsible will not be spared.
