After Operation Sindoor, Pakistan is taking bold steps. He has shifted more than six dozen terror launchpads to the “depth area” of Pakistan. Pakistan has prepared a blueprint for infiltration during winter. 72 launch pads are active for infiltration from the International Border and Line of Control in Jammu. All these launch pads are used when needed. All these launch pads are being used by all terrorist organizations.
On the other hand, BSF has claimed that the Pakistan government operation vermilion After this, Pakistan Rangers and Army have been instructed to shift all the launch pads to in-depth areas (residential areas). Taking advantage of the dense fog, Pakistan is trying to infiltrate.
After these reports, BSF has increased patrolling on the border. BSF soldiers and brave women are patrolling the border.
Terrorists are working from depth area
Senior BSF officials said on Saturday that if the government decides to resume cross-border operations, the force is ready to cause heavy damage to the enemy. However, he said the BSF was respecting the pause in military action after four days of clashes from May 7-10.
A top BSF officer said that during Operation Sindoor, many terrorist launchpads were destroyed on the BSF border. After that the Government of Pakistan shifted all such places to depth area. About 12 launchpads are operating from the depth areas of Sialkot and Zafarwal, which are not actually on the border.
BSF DIG Vikram Kunwar said that similarly, 60 launchpads are working in other depth areas away from the border. Kunwar, along with BSF IG, Jammu Frontier, Shashank Anand and DIG Kulwant Rai Sharma, held a joint press conference highlighting the force’s successes in 2025, including its role in Operation Sindoor, India’s military response to the April 22 massacre of 26 people in Pahalgam.
BSF intensified patrolling
The officer said that the data of these launchpads, as well as the data of terrorists present in them, keeps changing. He said he doesn’t stay there forever. DIG Kunwar told that these launchpads are generally active when terrorists have to be sent (to India). They are not kept in more than two or three groups. He told that at present there is no training camp in the areas near the international border.
Reports generally say that deployments take place in launchpads, which is an indication of training of terrorists before taking them to other areas.
The senior officer says that earlier, they used to mark areas where Jaish-e-Mohammed people were active downstream, and Lashkar-e-Taiba people were active upstream. After Operation Sindoor, they have formed a mixed group. If people want, they can take training in mixed group.
BSF made a plan to foil infiltration
IG Anand said that if the government decides to restart Operation Sindoor, then BSF is ready to follow its orders. He said that if we talk about Kargil war of 1965, 1971, 1999, or Operation Sindoor, then BSF has good experience in all types of wars, be it conventional or hybrid warfare. We are ready.
“If we get a chance, we are capable of doing more damage than what we did in May,” he said. Whatever policy the government decides, BSF will play its role in it. Asked about Pakistani Rangers escaping from their posts during Operation Sindoor, the IG said that once the situation becomes normal, it is important that everyone returns to their posts.
IG said, it took a lot of time for BSF to recover from the damage done. At some places, they have tried to strengthen their defence, but all their activities are under our surveillance. He said that BSF is making its plans according to the changing situation and when we get a chance, we will take appropriate action. The officer said, at present, there is no movement of terrorists on the border which poses any threat.
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Input: Anudeep Sharma
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