The Indian Army on Sunday confirmed that Pakistan fired a Shaheen missile at India after Operation Sindoor. This missile can carry nuclear weapons, but this time it was used with a regular (non-nuclear) warhead. India stopped the missile in time using its powerful S-400 air defence system.

The Army’s Western Command also released a new video showing the events of Operation Sindoor. The video praised Indian soldiers and called them an "impregnable wall of fire." It showed how Indian forces destroyed enemy targets during the cross-border firing and included satellite images of Pakistani air bases before and after the attack. Pakistan's Shaheen missile is a medium-range missile that was first tested in 2015. It can carry both nuclear and conventional bombs. This time, it did not have a nuclear warhead.

India used the Russian-made S-400 system to shoot down the missile. The S-400 is one of the most advanced air defence systems in the world. It includes missile launchers, radar, and a command centre. It can shoot down enemy aircraft, missiles, and even fast-moving ballistic missiles from long distances. NATO countries also see it as a serious threat because of its strong capabilities.

The Indian Army has also released more videos from Operation Sindoor, saying the action taken was justice for the Pahalgam terror attack, not an act of revenge. In the attack, 26 civilians lost their lives.

The video shows Indian forces firing at and bombing targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (PoK) on May 7. One soldier is heard saying, “This started after the Pahalgam attack. We’re not acting out of anger, but to send a strong message. This is justice, not revenge.” Operation Sindoor was launched by India on the night of May 7 and 8 as a response to the deadly attack. The operation led to cross-border clashes, as Pakistan fired back.

Four days later, both countries agreed to a ceasefire and decided to stop all military actions on land, in the air, and at sea. However, Pakistan violated the agreement within hours. Despite the breach, the Indian Army said on Sunday that the ceasefire will continue, and there is no end date for it as of now.