Bhubaneswar (Odisha) [India], Promising to give a befitting reply to Pakistan's cross-border terrorism, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on Saturday said that after Prime Minister Narendra Modi takes charge, India's stance will be to handle the neighboring country. has changed unlike before. Governments are saying that actions like Uri and Balakot were carried out by the Modi government, "As far as Pakistan is concerned, there is a history of cross-border terrorism but you also know that until the Modi government came, we tolerated it. Were doing. We were turning." Second cheek. We were not taking action.After Modi ji's arrival, things have changed," External Affairs Minister Jaishankar said. "You saw Uri, Balakot, so today we have made it clear that any threat, cross-border terrorism that comes from Pakistan will come to India. There will be an appropriate response from India,'' she said. Addressing the ongoing Israel-Iran tension in the Middle East, External Affairs Minister Jaishanka highlighted that it is important to protect the 90 lakh citizens living in the Gulf region and both military and diplomatic It is India's responsibility to work on the fronts. De-escalate the situation "In the entire Gulf region and parts of Western Asia, a state of war and tension is prevalent... About 90 lakh Indian citizens live in the Gulf region. It is your responsibility to take care of them... Rulers of the Gulf countries They give so much importance to Narendra Modi that he gave preference to Indians during Covid.'' He said, ''Now, 21 Indian Navy ships have been deployed in the region and their job is to maintain peace and protect merchant ships. No. In the diplomatic arena, when the two sides clashed with each other for a short time, I contacted the foreign ministers of both the countries and gave them Prime Minister Narendra Modi's message that the world wants them not to go ahead with the war. , and that they should reduce stress responsibly.And this is what happened,'' he said On April 12, after a report by leading British daily The Guardian claimed that the country's external spy agency RAW had taken out a wanted terrorist inside Pakistan on the Centre's orders, External Affairs Minister Jaishankar Underlined this point of the government. Unwavering commitment to respond to any act of terrorism committed from across the border, the External Affairs Minister said, drawing comparisons with the previous Congress-led UPA government at the Center regarding its response to the 26/11 terrorist attacks in Mumbai. Said that "no rules can be made" for a country to deal with terrorism criminals because terrorists do not play by the rules. The cost of attacking Pakistan is higher than the cost of not attacking it. "If something like Mumbai happens, if you don't react to it, how can you prevent the next one from happening?" EA in conversation with the youth of Pune at the launch of the Marathi translation of his book 'Why Bharat Matters' “They (terrorists) should not think: We are on this side of the line, so no one can attack us.Terrorists don't play by any rules. There can be no rules to answer a terrorist,'' the External Affairs Minister said When asked which country is the most difficult when it comes to maintaining good bilateral relations, Jaishankar pointed to Pakistan as he Mention was made of the terrorist acts committed from across the then border. Jammu and Kashmir state He said that Pakistan had sent tribal people from its north-western part to carry out attacks in the erstwhile Indian province, but the government termed them 'infiltrators' and not 'terrorists', almost as if saying that he represented a 'legitimate force'," Narendra Modi came (to become Prime Minister) only in 2014, but this problem did not start in 2014. It started in 1947, even before the Mumbai terrorist attacks (26 /11) Not even after." It started in 1947.In 1947, first of all people came to Kashmir from Pakistan and attacked Kashmir…this was terrorism. They were shining towns and cities. They were killing people. These were people from Pakistan's North-Western Front...Pakistan Army put them on the front line and asked to completely disrupt Kashmir, 'We will come after you', Jaishankar said, 'What did we do? ? We sent the army and then the integration of Kashmir happened. The army was doing its work but we stopped. After that we went to the UN. If you see, there is not a single word of terrorism in it (India's demand before the UN on Kashmir dispute). It calls tribal invasion, as if it were legitimate force. In 1965, before the Pakistani Army attacked the infiltrators... we have to keep our mentality very clear. Terrorism is not acceptable to me under any circumstances,'' Jaishankar said. In May last year, the External Affairs Minister, while addressing a press conference after the SCO foreign ministers' meeting, had said, ''The victims of terrorism are the perpetrators of terrorism. Do not sit with.Jaishankar took on Pakistan's then foreign minister Bilawa Bhutto Zardari over his comment on 'weaponising terrorism', saying, "Victims of terrorism do not sit together with perpetrators of terrorism to discuss terrorism. The victims defend themselves, they counter terrorism, they call for it and that is what is actually happening," Jaishankar said. "Coming to them and propagating these hypocritical words as if we are in the same boat.''