Army Chief Issues Stern Warning to Pakistan: Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi has warned Pakistan. He said that this time the Indian Army will not show the same restraint as before.

Indian Army Chief:  Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi visited the border area of ​​22 MD village in Ghadsana, Sri Ganganagar, on Friday. During the visit, he met with the Army and Border Security Force (BSF) officials and reviewed India's preparedness against terrorism.

Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi has issued a stern warning to Pakistan. He stated that if Pakistan does not stop supporting terrorism, it could be wiped off the map. He stated that this time the Indian Army will not show the same restraint as before. If Pakistan does not stop spreading terrorism, the second phase of "Operation Sindoor" could be launched soon.

'As long as I live, I will remember Operation Sindoor'

Indian Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi stated that during Operation Sindoor 1.0, the Indian Army destroyed nine Pakistani terrorist hideouts and killed over 100 Pakistani Army personnel and numerous terrorists. Evidence of this operation has been shown to the world. He stated that the success of Operation Sindoor is attributed to the Army personnel and the local people.

He said that Operation Sindoor has become so deeply ingrained in our lives that it will remain with us as long as we live. He added that Operation Sindoor was named by Prime Minister Narendra Modi and was dedicated to women. He stated that this time India is fully prepared. In Operation Sindoor 2.0, India will not exercise the restraint it did in Operation Sindoor 1.0. This time, India will take such action that Pakistan will have to reconsider whether it wants to remain in history. If Pakistan wants to earn a place in history, it will have to eliminate terrorism. During the event, three service officers who performed exceptionally well in Operation Sindoor were also honored.

The Army Chief stated that the Defense Minister, in recognition of the success of Operation Sindoor, credited the Indian Army as well as the general public. He added that when any woman in this country applies vermillion to her forehead, she remembers the Indian Army soldiers who played a crucial role in Operation Sindoor. This time, Operation Sindoor was conducted against terrorism. The entire operation was named the same, unlike previous operations that had different names.

9 terrorist hideouts destroyed

The Army Chief said that when India launched Operation Sindoor after the terrorist attack in Pahalgam, the entire world rallied behind India. The terrorist attack was strongly condemned worldwide. He stated that India struck nine targets in Pakistan. Seven of these were struck by the Army and two by the Air Force. During Operation Sindoor, India was determined not to kill any innocent people and did not want to eliminate any military targets. Our goal was only to eliminate terrorist hideouts, training centers, and their masters.

Warning to wipe out Pakistan from geography

He said that India has shown the entire world evidence of the terrorist hideouts it destroyed. If India hadn't shown the evidence, Pakistan would have hidden it all. He said that this time India is fully prepared. He strongly warned Pakistan, saying that India will not exercise the restraint it exercised during Operation Sindoor 1.0. This time, we will take further action, and we will take such action that Pakistan may have to reconsider whether it wants to remain in history or not. If it wants to establish its place in history, Pakistan, which is harbouring terrorism, will have to stop terrorism. The Army Chief told the Indian Army soldiers to be fully prepared now. If God wills, this opportunity will come soon.

Three army officers honored

During the programme, Chief of Army Staff Upendra Dwivedi specially honoured three Army officers for their outstanding work in Operation Sindoor 1.0. Commandant Prabhakar Singh of the 140th Battalion of BSF, Major Ritesh Kumar of Rajputana Rifles, and Havildar Mohit Gera were honoured in the programme today.