India has intensified its war hysteria with the launch of what its media calls “Operation Badla” against Pakistan, exposing New Delhi’s dangerous aggression and disregard for regional stability. According to a report by Indian broadcaster Times Now, the Modi-led government has unleashed a wave of provocative rhetoric, military posturing, and strategic planning clearly aimed at escalating tensions with Pakistan.
The report states that India’s Cabinet Committee on Security has been holding a series of emergency meetings focused on military options against Pakistan. It further claims that Indian armed forces have been placed on high alert and granted complete freedom to target Pakistan “anytime, anywhere,” fueling fears of another reckless military adventure similar to the 2019 Balakot airstrikes.
India’s mainstream media has openly issued threats to “reduce Pakistan to rubble,” relying on fabricated terrorism narratives to justify its hostile posture. Simultaneously, Indian outlets are running propaganda campaigns using manipulated satellite imagery to falsely suggest Pakistan’s rivers are drying up. These efforts appear coordinated with India’s move to suspend the Indus Waters Treaty — a clear attempt to weaponize water resources in violation of international agreements.
New Delhi has also stepped up its diplomatic hostility by announcing plans to expel Pakistani citizens and downgrade bilateral ties. Analysts see this as part of a broader pattern of hate-driven and irresponsible policymaking by the Indian government, which continues to undermine peace through inflammatory actions.
Despite these provocations, Pakistan remains calm and resolute. The government and armed forces are fully prepared to respond to any threat. Official sources confirm that comprehensive defensive measures are in place and that any Indian misadventure will be met with a swift, proportionate, and decisive response.
The Times Now report ends by questioning the silence of the global powers on India’s dangerous escalation. As New Delhi fans the flames of conflict, the international community must recognize the gravity of the situation and act before peace in South Asia is irreparably harmed.
