India's Operation Sindoor global outreach begins today; two delegations head to Japan, UAE
PTC Web Desk: India has officially kicked off Operation Sindoor, a strategic international outreach campaign aimed at exposing Pakistan’s alleged role in sponsoring terrorism. Two high-level delegations—one led by JD(U) leader Sanjay Jha and the other by Shiv Sena MP Shrikant Shinde—are scheduled to depart today for diplomatic missions in key regions.
According to officials, Sanjay Jha’s delegation will be flying to Japan and later visit Singapore, South Korea, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Meanwhile, Shrikant Shinde’s team is expected to leave for the UAE and multiple African nations this evening.
The effort marks India’s assertive diplomatic push to mobilise global support against terrorism, with a strong message that the country will no longer tolerate cross-border terror attacks. Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri briefed members of three out of the seven all-party delegations earlier today, emphasising that while India is committed to peace, retaliatory action will now be part of its "new normal."
Speaking after the briefing, Sanjay Jha declared, “We will convey to world leaders that India has had enough. Every time we believed Pakistan’s promises, it behaved like a thief asked to investigate his own crime.”
Shrikant Shinde stated that his team would present concrete evidence of Pakistan’s role in orchestrating not just attacks in India but also acts of terror abroad, describing them as crimes against humanity.
Congress veteran and former Union Minister Salman Khurshid, who is part of Jha’s delegation, also addressed concerns over international mediation. Referring to past statements made by US President Donald Trump, Khurshid clarified, “There was no third-party involvement. The decision to de-escalate was mutual and initiated by Pakistan's DGMO. We responded positively, provided they were serious.”
Sources have indicated that the delegations are carrying dossiers detailing Pakistan’s terror network, which include substantial evidence and may be translated into the official languages of the host countries. Further briefings will be provided to the MPs before they engage with foreign legislators and government officials.
- PTC NEWS
