Indian Armed Forces Press Conference: Pakistan terror camp, where Ajmal Kasab, David Headley trained, destroyed in Operation Sindoor, says govt
Indian Forces Destroy Terror Camp Linked to Kasab and Headley in Operation Sindoor
In a major counter-terrorism move, the Indian Armed Forces destroyed a terror training camp linked to the 2008 Mumbai attacks. The operation, named Sindoor, targeted a facility where Ajmal Kasab and David Headley had trained.
A Base for Terror
The camp was located across the border in Pakistan. It served as a training ground for members of Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). Kasab and Headley both trained there before launching the Mumbai attacks, which killed over 170 people.
The camp taught terrorists how to infiltrate, use weapons, and carry out attacks on Indian cities. Intelligence reports had tracked the camp for years. It remained active and dangerous.
Operation Sindoor: Precision and Power
Indian forces planned the mission for several months. They launched Operation Sindoor in the early hours. Using a mix of air strikes and ground action, they hit the target with precision.
Commandos destroyed the camp’s infrastructure, weapons storage, and communication tools. Officials confirmed the complete dismantling of the facility. The mission avoided civilian casualties.
Government Response
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh praised the forces. “Our forces eliminated the camp where Kasab and Headley trained,” he said during a press briefing. “India will not tolerate terrorism.”
The minister emphasized India’s right to defend itself. He also warned of future actions if Pakistan-based groups continued to threaten India’s security.
Tensions with Pakistan
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry condemned the strike. It called the operation a violation of its sovereignty. India, however, stood firm on its position. Officials argued the mission targeted terrorism, not the Pakistani state.
Diplomatic tensions are expected to rise. Past efforts to reduce cross-border terrorism have failed. This operation could further test relations.
Global Reactions
Some international voices supported India’s action. Many countries acknowledged its right to defend against terror. Others urged restraint and called for peace.
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) took note of the development. A few member states requested calm and diplomacy.
Looking Ahead
The successful operation shows India’s growing military precision. It also sends a message: India will act decisively against terror threats.
Security analysts believe more such missions may follow. Intelligence agencies have identified other camps. The government could target them in the near future.
While Operation Sindoor marks a key milestone, the fight against terrorism continues. India has vowed to remain vigilant and proactive.
