Diary brand Amul has shared a new cartoon to honour the two women officers who led Inida’s military briefing on Operation Sindoor.
Amul, famous for its clever and timely cartoons, showed a drawing of Wing Commander Vyomika Singh and Colonel Sofiya Qureshi standing at a press conference. The brand’s well-known little girl character is seen giving them a salute. In the background, there are fighter planes and pictures of air strikes.
The cartoon includes a funny and clever line, “Send them Pakking”, which uses the word “Pak” as a play on “Pakistan”. At the bottom, it says, Amul, “proudly Indian”.
View this post on Instagram---Advertisement---
India’s Response to Terror Attack Highlighted by Women Officers
The cartoon was shared after India launched Operation Sindoor, where the military carried out targeted air and ground strikes on nine terrorist sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir. This was in response to a terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22, which killed 26 people.
The military press briefing for Operation Sindoor was led by Wing Commander Vyomika Singh and Colonel Sofiya Qureshi. They explained the details of the joint operation by the Army, Navy, and Air Force to the media.
As part of operation Sindoor, India used Rafale fighter jets equipped with SCALP and HAMMER missles in a 25-minute mission. They hit targets in places like Bahwalpur, Muridke, Sialkot, and Muzaffarabad. Defence Minister Rajnath Singh said that over 100 terrorists were killed in the strikes.
Warnings and Blackouts
On Friday morning, Pakistani soldiers started firing again along the line of Control (LoC) in the Kupwara and Uri areas. India gave a strong reply. This happened just a day after Pakistan’s shelling killed 16 Indian civilians, including five children and three women.
In Chandigarh, loud sirens were heard after a warning from the nearby Air Force Station about a possible air attack. People were told to stay indoors and not stand on balconies.
India also stopped another wave of missile and drone attacks from Pakistan. These were aimed at places in Jammu & Kashmir, Rajasthan, Punjab, and Gujarat. Because of the danger, several cities near the border, like Jammu, Srinagar, Bikaner, Jodhpur, and Barmer, turned off their lights at night to stay safe.
