'Operation Sindoor' is a bold stand against terrorism, says Sikkim CM Prem Singh Tamang

The sophistication of the terror network's operations is further evident in the equipment provided to these groups.

LOCAL

5/7/20252 min read

Sikkim Chief Minister Prem Singh Tamang on May 7 expressed strong support for India’s decisive actions in combating terrorism, calling Operation Sindoor a symbol of the country’s unwavering resolve. Speaking on behalf of the people of Sikkim, he hailed the bravery of Indian soldiers who swiftly delivered justice for the Pahalgam terror attack. “Their courage protects our sovereignty and upholds the dignity of every Indian mother who wears sindoor with pride and freedom,” he said. He concluded his statement with a patriotic call: “Jai Hind!”

Operation Sindoor, which targeted nine key locations across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, was executed in retaliation to the deadly terrorist attack in Pahalgam. The Indian government's counter-terrorism officials confirmed that these locations had been identified as critical support hubs for anti-India terror groups. Intelligence reports indicated that these areas were actively assisting in orchestrating terrorist operations aimed at destabilizing India.

The operation's success highlights the deep involvement of Pakistan’s military and intelligence agencies in supporting terror groups that operate with impunity across the border. According to Indian officials, outfits like Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), and Hizbul Mujahideen, along with several rebranded groups such as The Resistance Front (TRF) and Kashmir Tigers (KT), have been receiving covert aid from Pakistan’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) agency. This backing includes financial resources, military training, and logistical support, all aimed at perpetuating terror in India.

Pakistan’s direct involvement in these activities is evident in the regular visits by its military officers to the training camps of these terror outfits. The camps, often located in remote areas, are disguised as civilian facilities such as Basic Health Units (BHUs) and Primary Health Centres (PHCs) to avoid international scrutiny. These camps operate near military installations and cantonments, making them difficult to target without collateral damage.

The sophistication of the terror network's operations is further evident in the equipment provided to these groups. Anti-India terror outfits have been equipped with high-frequency military-grade communication devices, enabling them to coordinate attacks with infiltrated terrorists inside India. The targets in Operation Sindoor, such as the Sarjal-Tehra Kalan region, were crucial hubs for these communications, facilitating the planning and execution of terror activities.

The government’s efforts to eliminate terrorist networks operating from across the border have been strengthened by India’s intelligence and military capabilities. With Operation Sindoor, India has sent a clear message to those who seek to harm its sovereignty. By striking at the heart of terror infrastructure, India has reaffirmed its commitment to safeguarding its citizens and holding accountable those who foster terrorism.