In a strategic move to bolster defenses, Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi is on a two-day tour of Jammu, reviewing frontline security measures against rising terror threats. His arrival comes at a time when winter fog and terrain favor cross-border infiltrations from Pakistan.
On Friday, the Army Chief visited the White Knight Corps in Jammu, diving deep into briefings on counter-terrorism strategies and deployment patterns. Nagrota-based commanders detailed the progress of Operation Trashi-1, highlighting enhanced intelligence fusion that has led to key eliminations.
Operation All Out continues unabated in Jammu and Kashmir, with security forces maintaining 24/7 vigilance. The synergy between Army units, intelligence agencies, and other forces has dismantled terror networks effectively, including three high-value Pakistani militants taken down in recent skirmishes.
General Dwivedi commended the dedication of personnel navigating challenging operational terrains. He held discussions with representatives from allied security outfits, emphasizing sustained alertness and coordinated action. Plans are afoot for him to head to forward locations tomorrow, engaging with soldiers on the frontlines.
Echoing this resolve, Home Minister Amit Shah made a poignant visit to Hiranagar’s Bobiya BOP in Kathua, honoring BSF jawans’ valor and launching welfare initiatives remotely. Such high-level engagements signal a robust, multi-layered approach to safeguarding India’s borders.
