Archive · 17 Sep 2025
Modi's Doctrine: Zero Tolerance for Pakistan's Terrorism
PM Modi adopted a strict policy against Pakistan's terrorism.
After attacks like Uri and Pulwama, India responded with force, including surgical strikes and air strikes.
Following the Pahalgam attack, India decided to treat any terror attack as an act of war.
The Prime Minister made it clear that talks with Pakistan would only happen if they stop supporting terror.
Modi's plan includes retaliating, not giving in to threats, and holding those who support terrorists accountable.
India responded to terror attacks with military action, including surgical strikes and airstrikes.
PM Modi established a doctrine of 'zero tolerance' for Pakistan-sponsored terrorism.
Operation Sindoor was launched as a response to the Pahalgam attack.
The policy shifted to treating terror attacks as acts of war.
PM Modi stated that talks with Pakistan would only happen if terrorism ends.
- Who
- PM Narendra Modi
- What
- A zero-tolerance policy towards Pakistan-sponsored terrorism and military responses.
- When
- Following attacks, starting after 2014
- Where
- India and Pakistan
- Why
- To deter Pakistan's support for terrorism and ensure India's security.
- Key Figure
- PM Narendra Modi
- Policy Focus
- Zero Tolerance for Terror
- Actions Triggering Response
- Uri, Pulwama, Pahalgam Attacks
- Military Actions
- Surgical Strikes, Balakot Airstrikes, Operation Sindoor
- Doctrine Pillars
- Decisive Retaliation, No Nuclear Blackmail, No Terror Sponsor Distinction
- Key Policy Change
- Treating Terror Attacks as Acts of War
Sources
From Uri To Pahalgam, How PM Modi Drew Contours Of 'Naya Kashmir' & Changed India's Terror Response
India's trade and foreign policy in a changing world order
Tourist sites remain shut months after Pahalgam attack, crippling local livelihoods
Video: PM Narendra Modi's Top 10 Historic Speeches