Image for representation only. | Photo credit: PTI
Key points
- India has taken strategic locations in the southern and northern parts of the Pangong Tso area throughout LAC.
- The Indian Air Force is conducting sorties every few hours to support Indian personnel on the front lines who oppose Chinese soldiers.
- Talks are ongoing in Chushul every day at the General and Brigadier level.
Ladakh: Aerial surveillance in Leh increased Sunday morning as Indian Air Force fighter jets make sorties every few hours to support Indian frontline personnel opposing Chinese soldiers.
After taking strategic locations in the southern and northern parts of the Pangong Tso area along the Royal Line of Control (LAC), air activity increased in Leh, Times Now’s Sohil Sehran reported from the ground.
Indian personnel have taken positions in different areas that are strategic and are looking for dedicated camps for the Chinese People’s Liberation Army in Moldo.
Across Leh, aerial surveillance has increased, they also show satellite images.
India is trying to solve the problem through dialogue, but it is also committed to fighting for its integrity and sovereignty. Apart from dialogues at the diplomatic level, conversations take place every day in Chushul at the general and brigade level.
To facilitate security forces, the Border Roads Organization (BRO) has also started working around the clock to complete work on all roads connecting Leh and clean up patches that have seen landslides or were otherwise blocked. way, the ANI news agency reported.
The latest types of machines costing millions of rupees have been used to cut the road and frequent blasting is also taking place. BRO workers and day laborers have also been asked to work even on weekends and double shifts. Realizing the seriousness of the current situation on the border with China, the workforce has also increased considerably.
The BRO has linked a highway to Ladakh via Padam-Yulchung-Sumdo to Khalsi on National Highway 1. This step allows the security forces to immediately use this third access route for operational purposes.
