Following the recent ceasefire between India and Pakistan, 32 Indian airports that were shut due to military tensions are set to reopen. The closures, including airports in Chandigarh, Srinagar, Amritsar, and Leh, were enforced after India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7, targeting terror camps in Pakistan. Airspace restrictions affected 25 flight routes and were initially set until May 11 but later extended till May 15. With tensions easing after the ceasefire agreement, flight operations are expected to resume gradually. The move is aimed at restoring normalcy and ensuring smooth civilian air travel across affected regions. (PC: PTI)

Satellite images released by the Indian Air Force (IAF) show significant damage to terror camps and airfields in Pakistan and PoK following precision airstrikes under Operation Sindoor. Key JeM and LeT sites in Bahawalpur and Muridke, including the residences of JeM leadership, were destroyed. The strikes also crippled 11 Pakistani airbases, including Sargodha and Bholari, damaging 20% of their air force infrastructure. Operation Sindoor was launched in response to the deadly Pahalgam terror attack. The IAF said it achieved its mission with precision, reinforcing India’s zero-tolerance stance on terrorism while maintaining strategic restraint and international backing. (PC: News18)

India and Pakistan are set to hold Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) level talks today, May 12, to discuss measures for maintaining the recent ceasefire. This follows a conversation on May 10 between India’s DGMO Lt Gen Rajiv Ghai and his Pakistani counterpart, which led to a temporary halt in cross-border firing and air intrusions from 5 PM that day. However, Pakistan reportedly violated the ceasefire just hours later. The upcoming dialogue at 12 noon will focus on ensuring the sustainability of peace amid recent escalations involving drones and missile strikes along the western border. (PC: IMRAN NISSAR)

The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) claimed responsibility for 71 attacks across 51 locations in Pakistan, targeting military and intelligence sites in Balochistan. Declaring itself a key player in South Asia's future, the BLA rejected labels of being a foreign proxy and called Pakistan’s peace efforts deceptive. The group accused Pakistan’s military and ISI of fostering terrorism and warned of nuclear risks if the current regime continues unchecked. Urging India and the global community for support, the BLA emphasized the need for political, diplomatic, and defense aid to establish a free and peaceful Balochistan. The attacks occurred during recent India-Pak tensions. (PC: India Today)

Indian stock markets opened sharply higher on Monday, with the Sensex jumping 1,793 points to 81,248.20 and the Nifty rising 553 points to 24,561.25. This marks the first trading session since the India-Pakistan ceasefire agreement. Experts say easing border tensions and strong investor confidence led to the rally. Market analyst Ajay Bagga noted that Indian markets have bounced back from recent conflict-related losses. Positive global cues, including productive US-China trade talks, also boosted sentiment. Meanwhile, gold prices dipped over 2%, and oil and US dollar values climbed. The market's strong start reflects optimism in the wake of de-escalation. (PC: PTI)

After an Indian airstrike hit Pakistan’s Rahim Yar Khan airbase, the runway has been shut down for a week. A notice from Pakistan’s Civil Aviation Authority confirmed the closure started on May 10 and will last at least until May 18. The airbase, which also serves civilian flights, was one of six Pakistani military sites targeted by India during Operation Sindoor. Satellite images show the runway was directly damaged by Indian missiles. These strikes were a response to recent attacks from Pakistan, including an air intrusion and a deadly terror attack in Pahalgam. A ceasefire was agreed shortly afterward. (PC: The Indian Express)

Hamas has announced the upcoming release of Edan Alexander, a 21-year-old US-Israeli hostage, in a goodwill gesture ahead of US President Donald Trump's visit to the Middle East. Alexander, captured during the October 7 Hamas attack, is believed to be the last living American hostage in Gaza. The move, confirmed by both Hamas and Israeli officials, aims to facilitate ceasefire talks and humanitarian aid entry into Gaza. Trump's administration welcomed the development as “monumental.” Talks in Qatar continue, with hopes rising for a broader agreement. Gaza has endured a 70-day blockade amid escalating humanitarian and military crises. (PC: Reuters)

For the first time in 19 days, no shelling or firing was reported along the Line of Control (LoC) and International Border after India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire on Saturday evening. The Army confirmed that the night of May 11 remained peaceful across Jammu and Kashmir. Areas like Poonch’s Surankot, which witnessed intense shelling, are now returning to normal. Visuals from multiple cities show restored normalcy. In Chandigarh, restrictions have been lifted. However, late Saturday, Pakistan launched limited missile and drone attacks post-ceasefire. Despite that, Sunday night’s calm signals a hopeful shift towards de-escalation. (PC: India Today)

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi has urged Prime Minister Narendra Modi to convene a special Parliament session to discuss the Pahalgam terror attack, Operation Sindoor, and the recent India-Pakistan ceasefire. Notably, he highlighted that US President Donald Trump first announced the ceasefire, raising concerns about foreign mediation. Congress President Mallikarjun Kharge echoed the demand, emphasizing the need for transparency. The ceasefire was later confirmed by Indian and Pakistani officials. While the US praised both nations for restraint, New Delhi has yet to clarify the role of American mediation. Prime Minister Modi has not responded publicly to the ceasefire development. (PC: NDTV)

India and Pakistan agreed to a ceasefire following Operation Sindoor, but violations by Pakistan were reported soon after. Calm returned late Saturday, though drone sightings continued. On Sunday, border states remained largely peaceful, with blackouts in some districts. Markets reopened under heavy security, and schools in Punjab are set to resume. The Armed Forces confirmed over 100 terrorists killed and readiness to respond further. US President Donald Trump offered to mediate on Kashmir, a move welcomed by Pakistan but rejected by India, which insisted the only issue is Pakistan vacating occupied Jammu and Kashmir. (PC: Hindustan Times)