By Admin 
Up news: Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the nation at 8 pm on Monday, May 12. The PM addressed the nation in the context of Operation Sindoor. A round of political reactions has begun on his address.
Samajwadi Party leader Udayveer Singh reacted to the PM’s address in Uttar Pradesh. Regarding the Prime Minister’s address, senior Samajwadi Party leader Udayveer Singh said that the opposition fully supported the government and the whole country was united against this terrorist incident.
The SP leader said that the whole country was ready to cooperate with the government in fighting a fight against terrorism. He said that the opposition supported the government unconditionally. The Samajwadi Party and the opposition are fully standing with the government against terrorism. The opposition and the Samajwadi Party always salute the might of the army.
The SP leader said that the whole country salutes the might of the army and when it came to fight against terrorism, we stood together.
What did the PM say?
In his address, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said, ‘Surely this era is not of war, but this era is not even of terrorism. ‘Zero tolerance’ against terrorism, this is a guarantee of a better world. Modi said, ‘No nuclear blackmail India will bear India. India will attract an accurate and decisive on the terrorist bases that are flourishing under the guise of nuclear blackmail. We will not see the government of terror and the masters of terror separately.
Deputy CM Keshav Prasad Maurya gave the first response to Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s name to the nation, know what?
On the other hand, after the PM’s address, the Indian Army issued a statement. It said that on 12 May 2025, at 5:00 pm, talks took place between DGMO (from India and Pakistan). Issues related to continuing this commitment were discussed that both sides would not fire a single bullet and will not take any aggressive and hostile action against each other. It was also agreed that both sides would consider immediate measures to ensure a decrease in the number of soldiers from boundaries and advance areas. (With Balram Pandey’s input)