Lessons from Operation Sindoor’s global outreach
• Operation Sindoor was India's response to the
April 22 Pahalgam terror attack, which included both military action and
subsequent diplomatic outreach through seven all-party parliamentary
delegations to various countries.
• The parliamentary delegations included MPs
from diverse political parties, states, and faiths,
demonstrating
India's unified stance on national security and counter-terrorism across the
political spectrum.
• The diplomatic mission explained Operation
Sindoor's rationale as a legitimate self-defense measure against terrorist
infrastructure, emphasizing its targeted nature and avoidance of civilian and
Pakistani military casualties.
• Colombia's diplomatic shift from initially
expressing condolences for supposed Pakistani civilian casualties to supporting
India's right to self-defense showcased the success of India's diplomatic
engagement.
• During engagements in Washington DC, U.S.
representatives acknowledged India's concerns about Pakistan's terror links and
urged action against terror groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e Mohammed.
• India's soft power diplomacy, including
cultural elements like yoga and Bollywood, played a crucial role in fostering
international understanding and connecting with diverse audiences.
• The article introduces the three 'T's of
India's global strategy: tech, trade, and tradition, emphasizing the importance
of technological innovation, particularly in Artificial Intelligence, and
expanding trade relationships.
• The delegation engaged with Panama and
Guyana, both current non-permanent UNSC members, and Colombia, with Panama's
Foreign Minister explicitly supporting India's permanent UNSC seat candidature.
• The diplomatic mission involved extensive
engagement with lawmakers, government leaders, think-tanks, policy experts, and
national media to ensure accurate representation of India's perspective.
• President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil
emphasized the importance of relations with India, highlighting the
significance of the upcoming BRICS summit and potential state visit.
• The article recommends strengthening
diplomatic presence in South and Central America, engaging with UN leadership
on terrorism issues, and increasing involvement in Guyana's oil resources and
infrastructure sector.
• Prime Minister Narendra Modi's diplomatic
engagement style is highlighted as a valuable asset for India's international
relations, emphasizing the need for greater support in diplomatic initiatives.
UPSC 2014
In the Constitution of India, promotion of international
peace and security is included in the.
A. Preamble to the Constitution
B. Directive Principles of State Policy
C. Fundamental Duties
D. Ninth Schedule
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