'New India' will track and eliminate terrorists no matter where they hide: Himanta Biswa Sarma

As I watched the excellent briefing by our DGMOs a short while ago, we remain profoundly grateful to the exemplary leadership of Hon'ble Prime Minister Shri @narendramodi Ji and our valiant Armed Forces.
India has demonstrated with irrefutable evidence that #OperationSindoor has… pic.twitter.com/Tz5wCQVlwn

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The Hindu

40 minutes ago

• The Hindu

Army veterans share thoughts on India's security challenges after Operation Sindoor

Two Army veterans shared their thoughts on the internal and external threats to India's security, especially after Operation Sindoor. Lieutenant General P.R. Shankar and Major General Rajiv Narayanan shared their thoughts during the event 'Internal and External Threats to India's Security post Op Sindoor' organised by 'We the People of Chennai' in Narada Gana Sabha in Chennai on Sunday. Lt. Gen. Shankar said Pakistan was a 'familiar enemy' and China was a 'difficult enemy' because not much was known about it. Post Operation Sindoor, the whole game has changed, he said. 'When Operation Sindoor happened, what did we do? Everyone thought we beat Pakistan. We did not [only] beat Pakistan. We beat China also. Because Pakistan is fully supported by China. And we beat China'. Recalling from the past, he said that India pushed China back by 15 km. 'We will take Aksai Chin back. It is only a matter of time. It might not be during my generation but before the next generation.' Expressing his observations on Pakistan, Lt. Gen. Shankar said every time Pakistan lost militarily, its Army became 'politically strong'. 'With every political defeat, it strengthens its military that much more.' Sharing his thoughts on the threat from China, Maj. Gen. Rajiv Narayanan underlined the domestic issues being faced by China and contended that demography was the major challenge being faced by that country. China 'lost trust' from the rest of the world, he said, contending that Beijing said one thing but did something else. In the prevailing tensions between Israel and Iran, its influence in West Asia and other areas was 'collapsing', he contended. 'What is going on now within China? Tremendous power struggle. Out in the open!' he said and went on to contend that Chinese president Xi Jinping was being sidelined. People in China were totally opposed to the Community Party and wanted democracy, he said. 'But, what you have to realise is that a decline in China is very dangerous. They strike out to externalise their internal problems.' Convenor of 'We the People of Chennai,' Ramaswamy Meyyappan, said that the event was organised also to rekindle a sense of national pride. 'We need to foster, create awareness and support for our armed forces, paramilitary forces and internal security institutions.' Lieutenant Colonel S.V. Sundar was the compere of the event attended by students from various schools in the city. The event commenced with the Sanskrit invocation song 'Maithreem Bhajata' and concluded with a national anthem.

India Gazette

an hour ago

• India Gazette

"Pakistan will not dare": Eknath Shinde lauds Modi govt's efforts against terrorism

Srinagar (Jammu and Kashmir) [India], June 22 (ANI): Maharashtra Deputy Chief Minister Eknath Shinde on Sunday asserted that Pakistan or terrorists would 'never dare' to orchestrate terrorist attacks given the 'reaction' by India against the ghastly attack in Pahalgam. He said that India and its armed forces are against the killings of civilians and, thus, targeted only terrorist outfits during Operation Sindoor. 'The way centre gave action to the have also understood. Terrorists or Pakistan will not dare do this again. Our armed forces carried out a very precise attack on the terrorist outfits. We are always against killing innocents,' Shinde told ANI. He said that even Pakistan has learned that it would get a strong response for its misadventures. 'We responded strongly during Operation Sindoor. Ab Pakistan bhi jaan gaya hai ki pehle ki tarah yeh Congress ka haath nahi hai, yeh Modi ka hathora (hammer) hai (Pakistan has also learned that this is not Congress' hand, but Modi's hammer),' Shinde said. He further lauded the central government for sending seven multi-party parliamentary delegations across 32 countries to present India's stand against terrorism. 'Our government sent seven delegations to 32 different countries to present India's stand and its role (against cross-border terrorism). 32 countries have supported us,' the Maharashtra CM said. Shinde, who came to flag off the Sarhad Shauryathon in Kargil's Dras, said he was apprehensive about the marathon being organised, given the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, but was glad people showed up. 'I came here to flag off the Sarhad Shauryathon in Dras, Kargil. I thought that because of the Pahalgam incident, the marathon might not have taken place, but many people had gathered there for the marathon. Organising such a marathon in a remote and hilly area like this is a very big thing. This will give a positive message as people were scared after the Pahalgam incident,' he added. (ANI)

Time of India

an hour ago

• Time of India

India's oil supply chain safe from Hormuz closure: Puri

NEW DELHI: India's oil supply chain remains stable as a result of diversification in the last few years, oil minister Hardeep Puri said on Sunday as Iran's Parliament passed a motion calling for blocking the Strait of Hormuz, the critical choke point accounting for a fifth of global seaborne oil and a third of LNG shipments. 'We have been closely monitoring the evolving geopolitical situation in the Middle East since the past two weeks. Under the leadership of PM @narendramodi Ji, we have diversified our supplies in the past few years and a large volume of our supplies do not come through the Strait of Hormuz now,' he said in a post on microblogging site X. Indeed, latest data from analytics firm Kpler showed Indian refiners pivoting away from the Middle-East since the outbreak of hostilities between Israel and Iran stoked fears of Hormuz closure. In June, for example, oil imports from Russia and the US outpaced combined volumes of from traditional Middle East suppliers such as Iraq and Saudi Arabia. India currently imports oil from 13 countries. India does not buy any oil from Iran. But Hormuz is still crucial for India as 40% of its oil imports still passes through this narrow waterway between Iran and Oman. Puri, however, assured citizens on supplies. 'Our Oil Marketing Companies have supplies of several weeks and continue to receive energy supplies from several routes. We will take all necessary steps to ensure stability of supplies of fuel to our citizens,' he said. India currently imports oil from 13 countries. India does not buy any oil from Iran. But Hormuz is still crucial for India as 40% of its oil imports still passes through this narrow waterway between Iran and Oman. The last word depends on Iran's Supreme Council, which has to approve the Parliament motion. Closure of Hormuz could lead to an upheaval in global oil trade and spike in crude prices since the alternative routes for evacuation of Middle-East oil is limited to about 2-3% of daily global supplies. The strait last effectively closed during the Iran-Iraq 'Tanker War' in 1984.