‘Justice Served’: Army’s Western Command Shares New Video Of Operation Sindoor — WATCH
'Justice Served'
Indian Army’s Western Command posted a video of Operation Sindoor on its social media handle ‘X’, titled “Planned, trained & executed. Justice served”.
The Western Command of the Indian Army on Sunday shared a new video of Operation Sindoor on social media platform X (formerly Twitter). “Planned, trained & executed. Justice served,” the Indian Army posted. Click here to watch the video.
Meanwhile, in another devlopment, the Indian Army said on Sunday that no meeting of the Directors General of Military Operations (DGMO) of India and Pakistan was scheduled for today and that the ceasefire between the two countries continues.
A defence ministry statement said, “Some media houses are reporting that the Ceasefire between India and Pakistan is ending today. In addition, queries are also being received if a DGMO-level talk is scheduled today? The response is as under:- No DGMO talks are scheduled today. As far as continuation of a break in hostilities, as decided in DGMOs interaction of 12 May is concerned, there is no expiry date to it.”
The DGMOs of India and Pakistan decided to end hostilities and agreed to a ceasefire on May 12 amid fear of further escalation.
Earlier this week, the commander of the Indian Army’s Western Command, Lieutenant General Manoj Kumar Katiyar, visited forward locations along the International Border in Jammu and lauded the precise and punitive response by the troops during Operation Sindoor.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has said that while the ceasefire was agreed upon by the two countries, India’s trade with Pakistan and the Indus Water Treaty would continue to remain in abeyance.
Earlier this week, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, while interacting with the soldiers in J&K’s Badami Bagh headquarters of the 15 Corps and Bhuj in Gujarat, stated that India will respect the ceasefire understanding only as long as Pakistan takes measures to prevent any terrorist activity from its soil.
He further said that the meaning of the current ceasefire was that India had kept Pakistan on probation on the basis of its behaviour. “If the behaviour improves, it is fine; but if there is any disturbance, the harshest punishment will be given,” Singh warned.
The Indian armed forces remain on high alert across the country, and the security forces and police have been directed to not lower their guard against the terrorists, their overground workers (OGWs) and sympathisers.
