Victory in the mountains: The Indian Army’s White Knight Corps announced the neutralization of seven infamous terrorists following a 326-day high-altitude crusade in Kishtwar district, Jammu and Kashmir. The detailed Monday post on X highlights a saga of unyielding vigilance.
Amidst perilous elevations, forces tackled brutal elements—icy blasts, sodden trails, and blizzards—to shadow the militants relentlessly. Backed by airtight intelligence, teams from the corps, J&K Police, CRPF orchestrated the decisive strikes in Chhatru after repeated clashes.
Tech innovations drove success: FPV drones, orbital imaging, aerial drones, and comms tech provided an edge. Saifullah’s group’s demise symbolizes the triumph of dedication and daring. ‘Adversity bows to our warriors’ fortitude,’ noted the update.
A critical dent in terror operations, this builds on Operation Trashi-1’s elimination of three terrorists, with arms haul affirming the kills. The army’s message is clear: no tolerance for peace disruptors.
Pakistan’s Jaish-e-Mohammed proxies turned Kishtwar’s forested Chhatru into a battleground last year, with over a dozen run-ins as they flitted through neighboring Doda, Kathua, Udhampur. Persistent army operations have shattered their evasion tactics.
Red-crossed photos of the fallen serve as stark reminders of achieved justice, galvanizing public support for the troops’ ongoing battle for a secure Jammu and Kashmir.
