Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi revealed that 60% of the terrorists eliminated in Jammu and Kashmir are Pakistani nationals. Speaking to the media on Monday, General Dwivedi provided an update on the security situation in the northern borders, acknowledging that while the situation remains “sensitive,” it is currently stable.
General Dwivedi emphasized the continued influence of Pakistan in terrorism-related activities in Jammu and Kashmir, stating that 80% of the terrorists currently active in the region also originate from Pakistan. He noted that despite these challenges, there is a concerted effort to shift the region from terrorism towards tourism.
Addressing the situation in Eastern Ladakh, Dwivedi confirmed that the security concerns in the Depsang and Demchok regions have been resolved. Traditional patrolling and grazing in these areas have resumed, with co-commanders now authorized to manage these tasks at the ground level. He reassured that India’s military presence along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) remains robust, ensuring readiness to tackle any potential challenges.
General Dwivedi also spoke on the importance of collaboration between the media and security forces in strengthening national security and fostering nation-building. He reiterated his commitment to making the Indian Army a future-ready, self-reliant force, capable of addressing all national security needs.
Regarding the ongoing violence in Manipur, Dwivedi confirmed that security forces are actively working to restore peace, with increased surveillance and efforts to strengthen the Myanmar border, including ongoing fencing projects.
