India Erupts Over Trump-Brokered Ceasefire After Pahalgam Attack: Rahul Gandhi, Kharge Demand Special Parliament Session; Joshi Slams Pakistan’s Betrayal - News Flash

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Sunday, May 11, 2025

India Erupts Over Trump-Brokered Ceasefire After Pahalgam Attack: Rahul Gandhi, Kharge Demand Special Parliament Session; Joshi Slams Pakistan’s Betrayal

News Flash
11 May

Operation Sindoor Aftermath Sparks Political Firestorm: Ceasefire Violations by Pakistan Met with Calls for Unity and Decisive Action from All Sides

New Delhi : In the shadow of the Pahalgam terror attack and the ferocious Indian military response through Operation Sindoor, a dramatic turn of events has stunned the nation, US President Donald Trump’s ceasefire announcement between India and Pakistan.


While the global diplomatic move has grabbed headlines, it has also ignited a political storm back home. The opposition, sensing the gravity of the moment, has united in a rare show of solidarity, urging the central government to treat the national crisis with the urgency it demands.


In a powerful joint appeal, Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi and Rajya Sabha Opposition Leader Mallikarjun Kharge have written to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, demanding the immediate convening of a special session of Parliament to discuss national security, Operation Sindoor, and the controversial ceasefire.

“I reiterate the unanimous request of the opposition parties to immediately convene a special session of Parliament,” wrote Rahul Gandhi.
“It is imperative that the Pahalgam terror attack, Operation Sindoor, and the ceasefire announcement made by President Trump are deliberated upon. This is an opportunity to show our collective resolve as a nation in the face of mounting challenges.”

Kharge echoed the urgency, stating:

“Given the recent developments, the inhuman terror attack in Pahalgam, the execution of Operation Sindoor, and now the ceasefire declaration — I strongly support this demand.”


Pralhad Joshi Hits Out at Pakistan: “Ceasefire is a Farce”

In a no-holds-barred press briefing in Hubballi, Union Minister Pralhad Joshi lashed out at Pakistan’s duplicity, accusing it of violating the ceasefire within hours of requesting it via DGMO channels.

“Despite Pakistan’s request for a ceasefire, they violated it almost immediately. This exposes their double-faced nature. Deception and betrayal are their trademarks,” Joshi declared.

He revealed that the Indian Army has already destroyed more than nine major terror bases and inflicted heavy casualties on terrorists and their handlers, especially in the initial phases of Operation Sindoor.

“We have given our forces full autonomy. They have eliminated top terrorist commanders. This is not just a counter-strike — it’s a statement. India views terrorism as war and is treating it accordingly.”


“New India Doesn’t Flinch”: Joshi’s Stark Comparison With Past Governments

Joshi drew sharp lines between the current administration and previous governments:

“In the past, India responded softly even to large-scale attacks. But under PM Modi’s leadership, India has shown unprecedented resolve. On Day One itself, nine terror bases were flattened. This is a historic stance against Pakistan-sponsored terror.”

He concluded with a chilling yet confident warning:

“India is a peace-loving nation. But if attacked, we will not remain silent. Our armed forces and people are prepared to strike back harder than ever before.”


Nation at Crossroads: Ceasefire or Continued Retaliation?

As Pakistan reportedly violates the Trump-brokered ceasefire, and the political class demands accountability and debate, India finds itself at a decisive juncture.


The demand for a special session of Parliament signifies growing consensus that national security cannot be sidelined, and terrorism cannot be disguised by diplomacy.


With missiles still falling in Jammu & Kashmir and the memories of Pahalgam’s martyrdom fresh, the ceasefire is on increasingly shaky ground. Will India continue to hold fire, or respond with more force? The coming days may write the next chapter in a tense and transformative moment for the subcontinent.


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