The Indian army conducted Operation Sindoor to strike back at terrorist camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. This action came after terrorists attacked Pahalgam.
Asawari Jagdale, whose father Santosh Jagdale died in the Pahalgam attack, said she felt proud of how India responded to protect its people.
The name ‘Operation Sindoor’ had a special meaning for the Jagdale family. In Indian culture, sindoor (red powder) is very important for married women. When terrorists attacked Pahalgam, they hurt not just people but also insulted this sacred symbol. Asawari felt touched that the army chose this name for their mission.
Pragati Jagdale, who lost her husband Santosh in the attack, supported the army’s action. She said it was right to name the operation after sindoor because the terrorists had tried to hurt Indian women’s honor. The army took quick action, finishing the operation within 15 days of the attack.
The Jagdale family got news about the airstrikes early in the morning. This news helped them feel better, knowing that India had acted strongly against the terrorists. The army used special weapons that hit only the terrorist camps, making sure no innocent people were hurt.
India’s careful planning showed that it wanted to fight terrorists, not start a war with Pakistan. This made many countries support India’s action. The Jagdale family was happy that India acted wisely by targeting only the bad people who’d hurt innocent Indians.
For Asawari and her family, Operation Sindoor meant more than just an army action. It showed that India cares about its people and will protect them. The operation’s name and the way it was carried out proved that India remembers both its duty to protect its citizens and its cultural values. This made many Indian families, especially those who lost their loved ones in the Pahalgam attack, feel proud of their country.
The incident became part of Pune crime history as one of the most significant cases involving terrorism’s impact on local families.
