New Delhi: Chief of Army Staff General Upendra Dwivedi said that Operation Sindoor has emerged as a defining example of India’s evolving counter-terrorism strategy, showcasing the country’s firm resolve, military preparedness, and capability to respond decisively to cross-border terror threats.
Addressing military and strategic forums, General Dwivedi stated that the operation highlighted India’s ability to deliver a swift, precise, and effective response to provocations while reaffirming its commitment to protecting national sovereignty and ensuring the safety of its citizens.
The Army Chief described Operation Sindoor as a landmark mission that marked a significant shift in India’s approach towards combating terrorism. He said the operation sent a clear message that terror infrastructure and safe havens would no longer remain beyond the reach of Indian security forces.
Emphasising the role of joint military operations, General Dwivedi noted that the mission witnessed seamless coordination among the Army, Air Force, and Navy. He also highlighted the successful deployment of indigenous defence technologies, which substantially enhanced operational effectiveness and strengthened India’s combat capabilities.
He asserted that the operation demonstrated India’s determination to respond to any act of aggression at a time, place, and manner of its choosing. The Army Chief added that the armed forces are continuously upgrading combat readiness, modernising capabilities, and adapting to emerging security challenges in an increasingly complex warfare environment.
Military officials associated with the mission termed Operation Sindoor one of India’s most significant military actions in recent decades, citing its strategic impact in countering terrorism and reinforcing national security objectives.
The remarks come at a time when the armed forces are intensifying efforts to strengthen border security, enhance defence preparedness, and maintain a robust deterrence posture against cross-border terror activities and other security threats.