India, Pakistan DGMO-level talks today

Key Takeaways

  • India and Pakistan’s DGMOs to meet today to review ceasefire understanding and discuss modalities for its longevity.
  • Ceasefire understanding aims to halt firing and military actions along the International Border and the Line of Control (LoC).
  • India will fiercely respond to any violation of the ceasefire understanding by Pakistan, as stated by DGMO Lt Gen Rajiv Ghai.

New Delhi: The Director General of Military Operations (DGMOs) of India and Pakistan will meet on Monday to review and discuss the ceasefire understanding reached during the May 10 talks, aimed at halting firing and military actions along the International Border and the Line of Control (LoC).

The talks between the two officials are scheduled to be held at 12 noon.

On May 10, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri announced that both sides will stop firing on land, air and sea from 1700 hours IST. This came following talks between the Director General of Military Operations of Pakistan, who called up his Indian counterpart on Saturday.

Meanwhile, the Indian Army on Monday, while giving an update on the situation, said, “The night of May 10 remained largely peaceful across Jammu and Kashmir and other areas along the International Border. No incidents have been reported, marking the first calm night in recent days.”

While briefing the media on Saturday, DGMO Lt Gen Rajiv Ghai had firmly said that India will fiercely respond to any violation of the ceasefire understanding by Pakistan.

Lt Gen Ghai said today’s talks will be to discuss the “modalities that would enable the longevity of this understanding”.

Moreover, Army Chief Upendra Dwivedi gave full authority to the commanders of the Western borders during a security review meeting and gave full authority for counteraction in the kinetic domain to any violation of the understanding reached vide the DGMO talks.

Giving details about Operation Sindoor, the DGMO said that between May 7 and 10, more than 30 Pakistani army personnel were reported to have been killed in artillery and small arms firing on the Line of Control.

Hot this week

Could Oil Turn Somaliland into a Prosperous African Nation?

Key TakeawaysSomaliland's oil reserves hold the key to the...

35 pieces of Shraddha’s body

Love is a powerful emotion. Love inspires you to...

The ‘Thai’ Touch in India

Thai Massage Parlours in the most populous cities across...

‘Justice for Bhavyasri’ trends on social media, seeks fairness for 17-year-old

Key TakeawaysThe #JusticeForBhavyasri campaign gained momentum on social media...

The world is raving about Saudi Arabia’s rave party

I always thought that rave parties were the prerogative...

India and the Colour Revolution Trap

A Colour Revolution does not necessarily begin with a...

Remembering the Horror of October 7

There are dates in history that cease to be...

Bab el-Mandeb: The Narrow Strait That Could Shake the Global Economy

Key TakeawaysThe Bab el-Mandeb strait connects the Indian Ocean...

AI Relationships: An Ethical Investigation

Key TakeawaysThe AI Relationships market is growing globally, with...

When Women Are Told to Protect Themselves, Who Protects Them?

Key TakeawaysThe debate centers on whether urging women to...

Odisha’s Food Tradition is Continuity Between the Sacred & Domestic: ‘The Orissan’ Authors

Key Takeaways‘The Orissan’ captures the Jagannath Temple kitchen legacy...

Manipur Is Dynamite: India’s Enemies Are Waiting for the Fuse

Key TakeawaysThe Manipur Is Dynamite analogy highlights how unchecked...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img