NEW DELHI: The Border Security Force (BSF) on Tuesday claimed to have received multiple inputs about terrorists returning to their launchpads and camps in Pakistan-occupied Kashmir following Operation Sindoor.
In a press conference, BSF Inspector General Shashank Anand said that intelligence inputs suggest possible infiltration attempts from both the Line of Control (LoC) and the international border in Jammu and Kashmir, for which security agencies must remain vigilant.
"The Line of Control in our Kashmir and Jammu regions, and the international border in the Jammu area, consistently provide us with various types of intelligence inputs, as we have observed recently," Anand said.
"Currently, we have not received any specific input about when terrorists might attempt infiltration, but we are continuously receiving information that terrorist organisations are making efforts. They are returning to their camps, undergoing training, and will try to infiltrate wherever they perceive a lack of vigilance. Whether it's the LoC or the IB, our security forces need to remain alert in all areas," he added.
The precision strikes carried out by the armed forces resulted in the killing of over 100 terrorists in PoK and Pakistan. Following the strikes, the armed forces also thwarted Pakistan's attempts at drone attacks.
Security forces also killed four Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists under Operation Keller on May 13. Additionally, a huge cache of arms and ammunition was recovered from the terrorists.
Meanwhile, the BSF also proposed to name a post in the Samba sector as "Sindoor", and two others after the personnel killed during cross-border shelling by Pakistan on May 10.
"On the morning of May 10, Pakistan sent low-flying drones to target our posts. The BSF was actively engaging these drones. However, during one such incident, a tragic event occurred. While BSF Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imtiyaz, Constable Deepak Kumar, and Indian Army Naik Sunil Kumar were trying to counter a drone, it dropped a payload, resulting in the deaths of all three. We propose to name two of our posts after the personnel we lost, and one post as 'Sindoor' in the Samba sector," Anand said.
“When Operation Sindoor was launched by Indian forces on May 7, it was expected that Pakistan would retaliate by firing on our posts. The BSF was fully alert on the International Border in Jammu. When unprovoked firing was carried out on us, the BSF gave a strong and fitting response, the evidence of which has been captured through our surveillance equipment. We also targeted and destroyed three terror launchpads located in Pakistan, sending a strong message that India will not tolerate any form of terrorist infiltration ,” he added.
In a press conference, BSF Inspector General Shashank Anand said that intelligence inputs suggest possible infiltration attempts from both the Line of Control (LoC) and the international border in Jammu and Kashmir, for which security agencies must remain vigilant.
"The Line of Control in our Kashmir and Jammu regions, and the international border in the Jammu area, consistently provide us with various types of intelligence inputs, as we have observed recently," Anand said.
"Currently, we have not received any specific input about when terrorists might attempt infiltration, but we are continuously receiving information that terrorist organisations are making efforts. They are returning to their camps, undergoing training, and will try to infiltrate wherever they perceive a lack of vigilance. Whether it's the LoC or the IB, our security forces need to remain alert in all areas," he added.
The precision strikes carried out by the armed forces resulted in the killing of over 100 terrorists in PoK and Pakistan. Following the strikes, the armed forces also thwarted Pakistan's attempts at drone attacks.
Security forces also killed four Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists under Operation Keller on May 13. Additionally, a huge cache of arms and ammunition was recovered from the terrorists.
Meanwhile, the BSF also proposed to name a post in the Samba sector as "Sindoor", and two others after the personnel killed during cross-border shelling by Pakistan on May 10.
"On the morning of May 10, Pakistan sent low-flying drones to target our posts. The BSF was actively engaging these drones. However, during one such incident, a tragic event occurred. While BSF Sub-Inspector Mohammad Imtiyaz, Constable Deepak Kumar, and Indian Army Naik Sunil Kumar were trying to counter a drone, it dropped a payload, resulting in the deaths of all three. We propose to name two of our posts after the personnel we lost, and one post as 'Sindoor' in the Samba sector," Anand said.
“When Operation Sindoor was launched by Indian forces on May 7, it was expected that Pakistan would retaliate by firing on our posts. The BSF was fully alert on the International Border in Jammu. When unprovoked firing was carried out on us, the BSF gave a strong and fitting response, the evidence of which has been captured through our surveillance equipment. We also targeted and destroyed three terror launchpads located in Pakistan, sending a strong message that India will not tolerate any form of terrorist infiltration ,” he added.
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