The White Knight Corps of the Indian Army has delivered a crushing defeat to terrorism with the successful termination of seven dangerous militants after an exhaustive 326-day operation in high-altitude Kishtwar, Jammu and Kashmir. Monday’s social media revelation on X paints a picture of heroic perseverance.
In the rugged Chhatru area, soldiers confronted extreme adversities—sub-zero chills, perpetual wetness, and avalanches—while methodically hunting the terrorists. A tripartite synergy of army units, local police, CRPF, and intel agencies executed the final takedown, following a series of intense skirmishes.
Technological superiority was key: continuous deployment of FPV drones, satellite reconnaissance, RPAs, UAVs, and secure networks ensured no escape. The elimination of ringleader Saifullah and companions exemplifies the lethal combination of resolve, valor, and strategy. ‘Our forces stand unbreakable,’ the corps proclaimed.
This operation inflicts heavy damage on terror syndicates. Echoing prior triumphs like Operation Trashi-1—which claimed three more foes—the army recovered weapons and remains, underscoring operational efficacy. ‘Stability saboteurs find no haven,’ they vowed.
Chhatru’s impenetrable jungles saw relentless engagements last year against Pakistan-sponsored Jaish-e-Mohammed fighters, who evaded capture by crisscrossing Kishtwar, Doda, Kathua, and Udhampur. The army’s dogged chase has now prevailed.
With stark images shared publicly, this milestone bolsters national security, honoring the sacrifices of bravehearts who protect the frontier.