New Delhi, May 12. India and Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) talked on the hotline on Monday. In the talks, Pakistan said that it will not fire a single bullet from across the border. It was said in the talks that both sides should not fire a single bullet. No aggressive and hostile action should be initiated against each other.
According to the army, it was agreed that both sides i.e. India and Pakistan should consider immediate measures to ensure reduction in the number of troops from the borders and forward areas. This conversation between the DGMO took place on Monday, May 12 at 5 pm. This conversation, which took place after the firing and air strikes from both sides stopped, has been very important.
Pakistan’s morale was broken by India’s successful retaliation in ‘Operation Sindoor’. After falling badly behind in this battle, Pakistan had proposed a ceasefire to India on May 10, which India accepted on its terms. On this subject, the DGMOs of India and Pakistan held an important discussion on Monday.
In this, a ceasefire was discussed on the Line of Control. India’s DGMO Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai participated in this military level talks with Pakistan. Pakistan was represented by its DGMO Major General Kashif Abdullah. In this dialogue, Pakistan has said that now it will not take this confrontation forward. Pakistan has also said not to violate the ceasefire. The fresh ceasefire agreement in the year 2021 was also signed by the DGMOs of India and Pakistan to maintain peace and stability on the Line of Control. The DGMOs of both the countries talk on the hotline on peace restoration and related issues on the Line of Control.
According to the information, the consensus reached on stopping the firing and the current situation were reviewed in the discussion. On 22 April, Pakistan-backed terrorists killed 26 innocent tourists in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir. After this terrorist attack, the Indian Army targeted terrorist camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir under ‘Operation Sindoor’, in which more than a hundred terrorists were killed.
The Indian Army says that it targeted only terrorist hideouts. Military and civilian hideouts were not their target, but the Pakistani Army retaliated in support of the terrorists, after which India gave a befitting reply to the Pakistani Army. Earlier, Indian Army DGMO Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai told in New Delhi that the Indian air defense system foiled all the attacks of Pakistan, the coordination of the three armies was visible in ‘Operation Sindoor’.
The DGMO said that the air strikes carried out by Pakistan on the night of 9 and 10 May were completely foiled by India’s strong air defense system. These attacks were carried out by targeting our air defence and important bases of the Air Force, but all the efforts of Pakistan failed in front of our already prepared multi-level air defence system.
