India’s Op Sindoor outreach begins with delegations to Japan & UAE to expose Pakistan’s terror links

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Chaitanyesh
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India’s Op Sindoor outreach begins with delegations to Japan & UAE to expose Pakistan’s terror links
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  • India initiates Operation Sindoor to present its stance on Pakistan-sponsored terrorism
  • Delegations to visit Japan, UAE, and other nations, armed with evidence against Pakistan
  • No external mediation in the India-Pakistan military agreement, according to Indian officials

Operation Sindoor, India’s diplomatic initiative to strengthen its stand against terrorism, began today with two major delegations set to travel abroad. Sanjay Jha will lead a team to Japan at 11:40 AM, while Shrikant Shinde’s group is scheduled to depart for the UAE at 9 PM.

Also Read:Ashoka University professor sent to 14-day custody over remarks on Op Sindoor

The Foreign Secretary, Vikram Misri, provided a briefing for members of three of the seven all-party delegations. These delegations will engage with leaders in foreign capitals to assert India’s stance against Pakistan-backed terrorism. Misri emphasized that although India seeks peace, it will not hesitate to retaliate when faced with attacks, marking a shift to a more proactive approach.

Sanjay Jha, heading the delegation to Japan and other Southeast Asian nations, conveyed that their message would be clear: India has reached its limit with Pakistan. He criticized Pakistan’s repeated failure to address terrorism effectively and likened its role to a criminal trying to investigate its own wrongdoing.

Shrikant Shinde, who will visit the UAE and several African countries, noted that the delegation would present concrete evidence linking Pakistan to numerous terror incidents, both in India and globally. The objective is to demonstrate Pakistan’s involvement in fostering terrorism worldwide.

Additionally, Congress leader Salman Khurshid, part of Jha’s delegation, addressed the misconception that third-party mediation had occurred between India and Pakistan, clarifying that both countries independently agreed to halt military actions.

The delegations are expected to carry dossiers documenting Pakistan’s involvement in terrorism, which will be presented to foreign governments in a bid to gain support.

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