The coordinated Indian military strikes on terror bases in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) as well as deep inside Pakistan, in the wee hours of May 7 (Wednesday), killed more than a hundred hardcore terrorists.

Operation Sindoor: Five terrorists, among India's most wanted, killed in May 7 military strikes

Keeping the escalating India-Pakistan conflict in mind, the government has extended the closure of 24 airports till May 14.


Airline suspended services in Punjab amid Ind-Pak border tensions— Check the list of affected airports and refund status

Legal action will be taken against those circulating false or misleading information that could create panic or confusion.


Ludhiana DC holds press conference—warns of strict actions  against any violations

Leading from the front the Chief Minister himself staged a sit in at Nangal to ensure that the BBMB Chairman cannot divert the waters of the state to Haryana.

BBMB Chief Stealing Punjab’s Water, Says CM Mann; Hits Centre for ‘Aapda Mein Avsar’ Politics

Following Operation Sindoor, Indian domestic carriers cancelled nearly 430 flights on Thursday, which is close to three per cent of the total flights scheduled in the country, as 27 airports remain closed until May 10.


Ind-Pak border tensions; 430 flights cancelled, 27 airports to stay closed until May 10

This strike was a response to the recent terror attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir, which killed around 23 civilians. India launched this strike on May 7, 2025, and targeted major base camps, including Jaish-e-Mohammad and Lashkar-e-Taiba. 

Operation Sindoor Explained: How India hit terror camps in Pakistan and PoK — 4 key facts

Taking part in discussion after the resolution was moved by Cabinet Minister Barinder Kumar Goel, the Chief Minister said that Bhakra Beas Management Board (BBMB) was originally established to manage the waters of the Sutlej and Beas rivers.

Led by CM Punjab Vidhan Sabha passes historic resolution to no longer accept any order of BBMB on river waters

Leader of Opposition (LoP) in the Lok Sabha, Rahul Gandhi's, comments on the 1984 anti-Sikh riots, made during an interaction at Brown University in the US, have ignited a political firestorm, with the Congress projecting him as a statesman in the mould of Mahatma Gandhi

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