Authorities in Rajasthan, supported by Indian Army intelligence, raid and seize counterfeit fabric used for Army-pattern combat uniforms in Sri Ganganagar district. The Hindu, Free Press Journal, and Times of India report that about 1,000 metres (described as nearly 1,000 metres in one report) of unauthorised combat cloth resembling the Indian Army’s newly introduced digital combat uniform is recovered from multiple shops in the district. The operation follows earlier seizures of similar counterfeit military clothing elsewhere in India, including a lead from Bareilly in June, which is traced back to Sri Ganganagar. Sources describe an investigation that identifies a local firm allegedly supplying counterfeit Army-pattern material to shops in Sri Ganganagar city and surrounding areas. The joint crackdown takes place on July 30 and is carried out by Army security/intelligence units and the Rajasthan Police. One report also links the timing to Independence Day security checks and cites intelligence warnings about possible misuse in sensitive border areas, noting concerns that unauthorised possession and sale of military-pattern camouflage items can create security risks and enable impersonation. Authorities report that related items were confiscated and the investigation aims to curb the broader supply network and prevent misuse.