🏠 News Empire
india

India Condemns Pakistan Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Calls Them 'Act of Aggression'

Published on: 29 Jun 2026, 11:37 PM
India Condemns Pakistan Airstrikes in Afghanistan, Calls Them 'Act of Aggression'

India has strongly condemned the airstrikes carried out by Pakistan on Afghan territory, which reportedly resulted in several civilian casualties, including women and children. In a statement issued by the Ministry of External Affairs, the Indian government described the strikes as a 'blatant act of aggression' and an assault on Afghanistan's sovereignty.

The ministry said that this action constitutes a direct threat to regional peace and stability. 'It reflects Pakistan's persistent pattern of reckless behaviour and its futile attempt to externalize internal failures through desperate acts of violence beyond its borders,' the statement read.

India conveyed its condolences to the families of those killed and prayed for the speedy recovery of the injured. The government reiterated its unwavering support for Afghanistan's sovereignty and territorial integrity.

The airstrikes have drawn widespread international concern, with calls for restraint and respect for international law. Afghanistan has yet to issue an official response to the incident.

Latest in India 10
Delhi University’s New PG History Syllabus Drops Delhi Sultanate Paper, 22 Electives Omitted
india

Delhi University’s New PG History Syllabus Drops Delhi Sultanate Paper, 22 Electives Omitted

Delhi University’s newly notified postgraduate History syllabus has dropped a specialised paper on the Delhi Sultanate, alongside several other electives. Of the 38 proposed Discipline Specific Elective papers, only 16 were included in the final Semester III syllabus, according to a report. The revised programme follows NEP 2020 and takes effect from July 2026.

NDTV 14 Aug 2026, 04:50 AM
Read More →
Kerala Police Rejig: Sub-Inspectors to Head Most Stations, Inspector SHOs Only at Key Outposts
india

Kerala Police Rejig: Sub-Inspectors to Head Most Stations, Inspector SHOs Only at Key Outposts

Kerala has restored Sub-Inspectors as Station House Officers in most police stations, keeping Inspectors only at 63 key outposts. The move follows a police committee review that found the Sub-Inspector-led model more effective for supervision, grievance redressal, and crime investigation. Over 200 surplus Inspector posts will be redeployed to specialised units.

The Hindu 14 Aug 2026, 05:21 AM
Read More →
→ View All India News