India Warns of Consequences for Ceasefire Violations as Operation Sindoor Remains Active:

Suspense crime, Digital Desk : Initial statements made from India suggest that while there was a ceasefire courtesy of Pakistan, the latter must not attempt to breach any terms as was agreed upon on the 10th of May. The Sindoor Operation still carries on as an aftermath to the Pahalgam terror attacks and on May 7th, India began its assault on 9 terror camps located within Pakistan as well as the Pakistani occupied Kashmir.

ANI allgededly reported that Indian territory was still penetrated by drones and missiles, prompting India to suggest that stricter consequences would be enforced if further territories attempts from Pakistan were made.

Verifying the Indian government's stance on the matter, sources suggested that operation Sindoor is without a doubt an attack aimed at terrorists who believe that they possess the ability to manage from within Pakistan.

Indian expansionists claimed to capture important military sight locations in order to provide India with leverage through crippled supply routes to capture ground to air forces and so thus sever the opposing forces' reach to the ground and air.

DGMO-Level Meeting Arranged to Consider Ceasefire Conditions

India's Foreign Secretary confirmed that the Directors General of Military Operations from both sides have communicated and have accepted a total stop of hostilities in land, air and sea combat zones. A formal DGMO level meeting has been set for 12 May to implement and supervise the ceasefire.

In any case, an agreement was reached but a report came out indicating Pakistan’s violation of the terms, an Indian defense system managed to shoot down a Pakistani drone during a blackout in Srinagar.