Indian Army Chief Gen. Upendra Dwivedi issues a warning to Pakistan, saying that if it continues to harbour terrorists and conduct operations targeting India, it will have to decide “whether they want to be part of geography or history.” The remarks come around the first anniversary of Operation Sindoor, when Indian forces carried out precision strikes on terror infrastructure, according to reports cited by multiple outlets.
Speaking in a public engagement in India, Dwivedi responds to questions about how the Indian Army would react if the circumstances that led to Operation Sindoor were to arise again. Across the coverage, the core message is consistent: Dwivedi reiterates India’s position against cross-border terrorism and links any renewed support for militant groups by Pakistan to unspecified “consequences.”
The statements are presented as part of broader military messaging around the anniversary, with outlets describing the tone as “stern” and “blunt,” but they do not provide new operational details beyond the warning. Overall, the reporting converges on Dwivedi’s conditional threat of consequences tied to Pakistan’s continued alleged support for terrorism.
