During his first Gujarat visit after Operation Sindoor, Prime Minister Narendra Modi issued a direct warning to Pakistan. He said Pakistan’s citizens must rise against terrorism, or else India is ready with bullets. His message was clear—choose peace or face consequences.
Modi addressed a large crowd in Bhuj and spoke in strong terms. “Live peacefully, eat bread—or face our bullets,” he said. He urged Pakistan’s youth to free their nation from the grip of terrorism. “It’s time the people of Pakistan realize this is their fight too,” he added.
He highlighted India’s zero-tolerance stance. “Operation Sindoor showed our intent. Anyone who tries to spill Indian blood will get a response in the same language,” Modi declared. He promised that India would not spare those who challenge its sovereignty.
Modi described Operation Sindoor as a mission to protect humanity. He recalled the recent Pahalgam terror attack. “I waited 15 days for Pakistan to act. But it looks like terrorism is their business,” he remarked.
On the night of May 9, Pakistani forces attempted to target Indian civilians. In response, Indian forces launched a powerful counterstrike. They destroyed enemy air bases. “Their airbases are still in the ICU,” Modi said. “We warned them—stay silent or face the price. They chose the latter and paid for it.”
Modi also spoke about India’s focus on peace and development. He said, “India believes in tourism. It connects people. But Pakistan sees terrorism as tourism, and that’s a threat to the world.”
He praised Gujarat’s Kutch region for its tourism potential. “Kutch has history, culture, and nature. We’re working to boost tourism and create jobs,” he said. He called tourism a major source of employment and a government priority.
Modi’s Gujarat visit includes the launch of ₹77,000 crore worth of projects and a massive roadshow. His warning to Pakistan reinforces India’s aggressive stand against terrorism. The message is firm—India wants peace but will fight to protect its people.