India prepares to strike Back: Pakistan on Edge as Modi Unleashes Full-Spectrum Response

Poonam Sharma

A major meeting of the Pakistan National Security Committee (NSC) was held to discuss in detail Pakistan’s response and to evaluate whether India is taking responsibility for its recent actions after a strategic operation. Prime Minister shabaz Sharif has reportedly been shown a video that suggests India has already launched a successful operation, which has stirred internal concerns in Pakistan.

Meanwhile, India’s indigenous warship — the guided missile destroyer INS Surat — has successfully demonstrated an advanced cooperative engagement with sea-skimming targets. This is being celebrated as a proud moment for “Aatmanirbhar Bharat” (Self-Reliant India). The video confirms that India has initiated a proactive response, and reports are coming in that the Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force have canceled all leaves of their senior officers, indicating that operational readiness is in full swing.

Now to breaking news from Pakistan — chaos is brewing there, and while high-level meetings are ongoing, Pakistan’s top general,  Munir, is under immense pressure. There are reports of 34 critical developments which highlight deep internal failures, prompting urgent deliberations.

It’s being compared to the previous situation when Indian pilot Abhinandan was captured, and how Pakistan’s military was shaken back then. General Munir, during the NSC meeting, reportedly said something similar is unfolding again. Prime Minister Ahmad Sharif and senior civil-military leadership (about 22 top officials) are in emergency meetings deliberating on internal security and India’s response, which Pakistan sees as a “simple but practical” move.

According to sources, Prime Minister Modi held a 25-minute conversation with former U.S. President Donald Trump. Trump allegedly told Modi: “Whatever action you take, America stands with you.” This marks a first — never before has the U.S. so openly promised support to India in response to a terror attack. Trump assured full cooperation and offered whatever India may need.

Back in India, Prime Minister Modi, during his speech in Madhubani, made it clear: any terrorist, or those sheltering terrorists, will not be spared — they will be eliminated. India has given Pakistan’s generals just 48 hours. Pakistani media reports reveal that the army lacks even basic resources like fuel. Pakistan’s economy is in shambles, making it incapable of sustaining a prolonged conflict.

Reports claim that Pakistan is facing a severe economic crisis. The PSL (Pakistan Super League) is being affected, power utilities are strained, and IMF assistance might not be enough to avert collapse until December. A recent intelligence report  says the Director General of Pakistan Army’s operations has already suspended all planned war games.

Pakistan has already exported essential military-grade tanks and weapons, making its defense posture weaker. Amid this, an ad for special eyeglasses is also circulating — these automatic adjustment glasses can handle any power change from +1 to +15, with stylish, durable frames, and a buy-one-get-one-free offer. Clearly, while India is preparing for conflict, commercial distractions continue even in crisis reporting.

Coming back to the current situation — Pakistan reportedly doesn’t have diesel or ammunition for more than two days of combat. PM Modi has said this is beyond imagination: “Pakistan will be reduced to dust if it dares to retaliate.”

The question now is: when will Pakistan act? General Munir and his army are under pressure. Meanwhile, a video from Gujarat has gone viral, although it’s unclear what exactly it depicts — some claim it shows hidden hotels and train stations being monitored.

Amid all this, violence has escalated in Kashmir. A recent attack reportedly killed 27 people. Indian media strongly condemned the attack and blamed Pakistan, though Pakistan has accused India of staging a drama to justify military escalation. Pakistani leadership is calling it a conspiracy, accusing India of deliberately creating war-like conditions in Kashmir.

A tweet from the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee also caught attention. It implied strong alignment with India and Israel. A meme below the tweet sarcastically reads, “Can you take me to Kashmir?” — possibly mocking global silence on Pakistan’s stance.

All signs point to a significant military build-up. Senior Indian officers have been recalled. Operations have begun. Expect big developments soo