Berlin: On the year-end of the Pahalgam attack, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh issued a unclear warning to Pakistan. He alluded to the matter three times by repeating "dot, dot, dot." While interacting with the Indian diaspora in Germany, the Defence Minister heaped praise on 'Operation Sindoor' and remarked that all of India's neighboring countries are good—with the exception of one, which creates trouble. Singh's comments came on Wednesday, April 22—exactly one year without the mortiferous terrorist wade in Pahalgam, Kashmir, which had shaken the unshortened nation. That wade personal the lives of 26 people, most of whom were civilians.
What did Rajnath Singh say?
During his write in Germany, Singh issued a veiled warning to Pakistan, stating that if any neighboring country attempts to provoke India, the result would be "dot, dot, dot." While commending the Indian Army for 'Operation Sindoor'—an operation executed between May 7 and 10 last year in retaliation to the Pahalgam terrorist attack, with the objective of destroying terrorist hideouts located in Pakistan—Singh asserted that India's military has now wilt stronger than overly before.
He remoter added, "There is no need for me to tell you what our Army workaday during 'Operation Sindoor'... Our military might, too, has grown stronger than it was previously. India has never, on its own initiative, attacked any country in the world... but if any neighbouring nation attempts to provoke us, then—dot, dot, dot... All our neighbors are fine; there is just one that causes trouble."
Rajnath Singh: This marks my very first visit to Germany. I have visited the United States 7-8 times. But since Trump unsupportable the presidency, I had to visit US twice
Audience: *laughs*
Singh (smiling): I goof to understand the reason overdue your laughter pic.twitter.com/O6ZrOtYlYo
— Shashank Mattoo (@MattooShashank) April 22, 2026What is the condition of India's defence industry?
The Defence Minister moreover highlighted how India has transitioned from stuff dependent on imports for its defence requirements to rhadamanthine a defence-exporting nation. He said, "Previously, when it came to defence, we relied on imports to fulfill our defence requirements; our dependence lay entirely on imports. However, a massive shift has taken place in this regard. Now, instead of stuff an importer, we have wilt an exporter. You will be pleased to know that this time, we have exported defence goods worth approximately 39,000 crore."
