All Eyes On First DGMO-Level Meeting At 12 Noon Today: There is currently a ceasefire between India and Pakistan. In such a situation, a DGMO level meeting is going to be held between the two countries today, in which India has made it clear that there will be no discussion on Kashmir and Indus Water Treaty.
Operation Sindoor: DGMO level meeting will begin shortly
After the terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Indian security forces attacked terrorist hideouts in Pakistan with missiles and drones. More than 100 terrorists were killed in these attacks. After this, the ceasefire was violated by Pakistan and many missiles were fired at India, which were shot down in the air by the Indian defense system. After this, Indian security forces started action, after which many airbases and radar systems of Pakistan were destroyed by the Indian Army. After this, the scared DGMO of Pakistan spoke to the DGMO of India on the hotline. After this, a ceasefire was agreed upon between the two countries.
Meanwhile, a DGMO level meeting is going to be held between the two countries today on 12 May. PM Narendra Modi has made it clear that this meeting will be held at the DGMO level of both the countries. In this meeting, only the issue of POK will be discussed with Pakistan, not the issue of Kashmir. Apart from this, the Indus Water Treaty will also not be discussed in this meeting.
The army has also given a clear message that if a bullet is fired from Pakistan, then a bullet will be fired from India's side as well. It is worth noting that India wants to do this ceasefire on its own terms. In such a situation, the DGMOs of both the countries are going to hold a meeting at 12 o'clock.
Let us tell you that despite the ceasefire agreement between India and Pakistan, sources have warned that any violation will have 'consequences', as Operation Sindoor is still active. India launched Operation Sindoor on May 7 in response to the attack in Pahalgam, targeting nine terrorist hideouts in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. News agency ANI quoted sources as saying, 'Despite agreeing to a ceasefire on May 10, they (Pakistan) sent drones and missiles.
They should know that violations will have consequences. Operation Sindoor is still going on.' Sources said that through the successful implementation of Operation Sindoor, India has given a strong message that no place in Pakistan can shelter terrorists or their supporters.