I am proud, will avenge his death: Daughter of soldier killed in Pak drone attack

The transcript discusses India's use of the BrahMos missile during Operation Sindoor to strike terror targets in Pakistan. It confirms that the missile hit the Jaish-e-Mohammed headquarters in Bahawalpur. The Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister and Defence Minister have mentioned the missile's capabilities. The operation targeted nine terror outputs on May 7th. Evidence includes missile fragments found near Bikaner, suggesting a cross-border strike. Pakistan's failure to intercept the BrahMos missile is highlighted, demonstrating India's ability to hit high-value targets.

Amid rising military tensions with Pakistan, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Sunday virtually inaugurated a new BrahMos supersonic cruise missile production unit in Lucknow, part of the Uttar Pradesh Defence Industrial Corridor. The facility aims to produce 80–100 missiles per year, enhancing India's strike capability.

The Indian Air Force has announced that Operation Sindoor is still ongoing, despite recent ceasefire discussions. The IAF states that operations were conducted with precision and professionalism, aligned with national objectives. A detailed briefing will be provided in due course. The Air Force urges restraint from speculation and dissemination of unverified information. This statement comes amid reports of a ceasefire understanding, which India refers to as a pause in firing along the Line of Control.

A booster and a cap of BrahMos supersonic cruise missile were found in Bikaner, which has led to the speculation of its use in targeting multiple airbases in Pakistan in the recent escalation.