What You Need to Know About India's Bold 'Operation Sindoor' Against Terrorism

Indian Army's Operation Sindoor: A Mission for Justice

Jammu: The Western Command of the Indian Army announced on Sunday that 'Operation Sindoor' was meticulously planned and executed to ensure justice.

A video shared on X showcased soldiers exuding confidence regarding the successful execution of 'Operation Sindoor'.

The post stated: 'Planned, trained & executed. Justice served.'

The operation was initiated following the Pahalgam terror attack, which ignited a strong desire for justice rather than mere anger over the tragic loss of innocent lives. The Indian Army aimed to send a clear message to Pakistan, ensuring that the repercussions of their actions would be remembered for generations. The Pakistani positions that initiated fire against Indian troops were completely neutralized, marking a significant moment of justice rather than revenge. The narration accompanying the video highlighted that enemy soldiers abandoned their posts in fear, emphasizing that Operation Sindoor delivered a lesson Pakistan had failed to learn for decades.

The footage also depicted the intense bombardment of enemy territory during Operation Sindoor, showcasing the might of the Indian Army.

In a related development, the Indian Army clarified that no meeting was scheduled between the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) of India and Pakistan on Sunday, reaffirming that the ceasefire remains in effect.

A statement from the defense ministry addressed media reports suggesting the ceasefire was ending, stating, 'No DGMO talks are scheduled today. The ceasefire, as agreed upon during the DGMOs' interaction on May 12, has no expiration date.'

The DGMOs of both nations had previously agreed to cease hostilities and maintain a ceasefire on May 12.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized that while the ceasefire is in place, trade with Pakistan and the Indus Water Treaty will remain suspended.

Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, during his visit to the 15 Corps headquarters in Jammu and Kashmir and Bhuj in Gujarat, stated that India would uphold the ceasefire only if Pakistan refrains from supporting terrorist activities against India.

He remarked at the Bhuj Air Force base that the ceasefire serves as a probationary period for Pakistan, contingent on its behavior. 'If there are disturbances, the consequences will be severe,' he warned.

The armed forces are currently on high alert nationwide, with security personnel instructed to remain vigilant against potential terrorist threats and their supporters.