India
oi-Amit Vasudev
India’s
Operation
Sindoor
global
outreach
initiative
commences
today.
Foreign
Secretary
Vikram
Misri
has
briefed
members,
MPs,
and
former
parliamentarians
from
three
of
the
seven
all-party
delegations.
take
part
in
a
Tiranga
Yatra
to
celebrate
the
success
of
Operation
Sindoor
and
to
express
solidarity
with
the
Indian
armed
forces,
in
Bhopal,
Thursday,
May
15,
2025.
These
delegations
will
travel
to
various
foreign
capitals
to
convey
India’s
resolute
stance
against
terrorism
sponsored
by
Pakistan.
According
to
sources,
Misri
told
them,
“While
India
is
committed
to
peace,
it
will
not
tolerate
any
terror
attacks
on
its
soil
and
will
hit
back
as
part
of
its
‘new
normal’.”
JD(U)
leader
Sanjay
Jha,
who
is
heading
a
delegation
visiting
Japan,
Singapore,
South
Korea,
Malaysia,
and
Indonesia,
told
reporters
following
the
briefing
that
their
message
to
international
leaders
would
be
that
“India
has
decided
enough
is
enough.”
He
added
that
Pakistan
had
consistently
behaved
like
“a
thief
asked
to
probe
his
own
crime” each
time
India
placed
trust
in
its
assurances
to
take
action
against
terrorism.
Shiv
Sena
MP
Shrikant
Shinde,
leading
the
delegation
to
the
UAE
and
several
African
nations,
said
they
would
present
proof
of
Pakistan’s
involvement
in
terror
attacks
not
only
within
India
but
also
abroad,
drawing
attention
to
its
role
in
crimes
against
humanity.
Congress
leader
and
former
Union
Minister
Salman
Khurshid,
who
is
part
of
the
delegation
led
by
Jha,
clarified
that
the
decision
to
cease
military
actions
had
been
reached
mutually
by
India
and
Pakistan,
without
the
involvement
of
any
third-party
mediation-countering
earlier
claims
made
by
US
President
Donald
Trump.
Reflecting
on
the
briefing,
Khurshid
said,
“There
was
no
interference
by
anyone
(in
understanding
between
India
and
Pakistan),
there
was
no
mediation.
But
when
such
things
happen
in
the
world,
different
people
try
to
send
a
message.
But
whatever
has
happened,
has
happened
only
between
the
two
nations.
When
the
matter
escalated,
it
was
between
our
two
nations.
When
it
ended,
it
ended
between
the
two
nations.
It
was
initiated
by
the
Pakistan
DGMO,
they
said
that
we
should
end
this.
We
said
that
it
should
be
done
if
they
are
ready.”
Sources
also
indicated
that
the
delegations
are
likely
to
carry
dossiers
outlining
Pakistan’s
role
in
supporting
terrorism
in
India,
backed
by
evidence
intended
to
persuade
host
countries.
“The
dossiers
may
be
prepared
in
the
official
language
of
the
respective
country,” one
source
noted,
adding
that
the
visiting
MPs
will
receive
a
further
round
of
briefings
from
officials
ahead
of
their
meetings
with
foreign
lawmakers
and
government
representatives.
