
In a major development, India and Pakistan have agreed to a ceasefire after U.S.-led talks on May 10, 2025. U.S. President Donald Trump praised both countries for showing “common sense” in reducing tensions. But will this ceasefire bring lasting peace, or is it just a short break in their long-standing conflict?
What Led to the Crisis?
The recent tensions began after a terrible terrorist attack on April 22, 2025, in Jammu and Kashmir’s Baisaran Valley, killing 26 innocent tourists. The attack was carried out by the Pakistan-based Resistance Front (TRF), a group linked to terrorists like Lashkar-e-Taiba.

India, which has shown restraint in the past, could not ignore this attack. On May 7, 2025, India launched Operation Sindoor, a military strike targeting terror camps in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and Punjab. The strikes were precise, avoiding civilian harm but sending a strong message: India will not tolerate terrorism.
The Ceasefire: A Temporary Solution?
After days of fighting, including missile and drone strikes, both sides faced heavy pressure to stop. The U.S., led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Vice President JD Vance, helped broker the ceasefire.
While the ceasefire is a positive step, the real problem—Pakistan’s support for terrorism—remains unresolved. Kashmir is still a major issue, and Pakistan’s military has not changed its aggressive stance. India must stay alert.
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The Real Problem: Pakistan’s Support for Terrorism
India has always said it will not accept terrorism as a tool of politics. Pakistan continues to shelter groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba, proving it is not serious about peace. The world may push for talks, but unless Pakistan stops backing terrorists, true peace is impossible.
India is open to dialogue, but not at the cost of security. Pakistan must first prove it is cracking down on terror. The U.S. and China must pressure Pakistan to shut down terror camps and end its proxy war in Kashmir.
The Way Forward: India’s Strength
India’s strength lies in its resilience. The ceasefire may bring temporary calm, but India’s military, intelligence, and leadership under PM Narendra Modi remain committed to protecting the nation. India will not back down from defending its people.
The world wants peace, and India is ready for talks—but only if Pakistan takes real action against terror. Until then, India’s position is clear: no peace while terrorism continues.
Final Thought: India’s Leadership
While the ceasefire is a good step, it is only a pause in a long-standing conflict. India has shown patience but will never compromise on security. Pakistan must prove it is serious about ending terrorism—otherwise, India’s strength will decide the region’s future.
The world is watching. India is ready. The road to peace is long, but India will not weaken its stance.
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