By Asif Shahzad, Gibran Naiyyar Peshimam and Shivam PatelISLAMABAD/NEW DELHI (Reuters) - Pakistan said on Tuesday that it remains committed to the truce with India, agreed after four days of intense fighting last week,

Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s surprise visit to Adampur airbase delivered a strategic rebuttal to Pakistan’s claims that its missiles had destroyed India’s S-400 air defence system. The image of Modi standing beside an intact S-400 and a MiG-29 aircraft dismantled Pakistan’s narrative.

Despite the announcement of the understanding of the cessation of hostilities, Pakistan continues to violate the terms in the border areas.The residents of Mahantpati, a village in the Akhnoor sector in Jammu,

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi warned Pakistan on Monday that New Delhi would target "terrorist hideouts" across the border again if there were new attacks on India and would not be deterred by what he called Islamabad's "nuclear blackmail".

Pakistan's terror universities, located at the very heart of the nation, have been destroyed beyond recognition, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday, as he address the nation for the first time since Operation Sindoor.

PM Narendra Modi said not only were terrorist camps and air bases in Pakistan destroyed, but their malicious intentions were also defeated.

The Foreign Secretary will brief Parliamentary Committee on External Affairs on the current situation with Pakistan on May 19, said panel chairman Shashi Tharoor.

PM Modi visited Adampur airbase and posed beside the S-400 system, debunking Pakistan’s false claim of its destruction. His visit affirmed India’s strong defences after Operation Sindoor and rising cross-border tensions.