Army chief General Bipin Rawat says,Terror camp in Pakistan’s Balakot reactivated

The army chief said - some elements are trying to create trouble, it is necessary that the religious leaders should tell the true meaning of Islam to the people

Balakot terror camp reactivated by Pakistan, says Army chief Bipin Rawat

Nearly 6 months after the Indian Air Force air strike, militants' camps have become active again in Balakot, Pakistan. Other terrorist organizations, including Jaish-e-Mohammad, have started training terrorists here. About 500 terrorists are ready to infiltrate Kashmir. Army Chief General Bipin Rawat gave this information on Monday. He said that it was clear from the reactivation of the terrorist camps that they had suffered heavy losses in the action of the Air Force.

General Rawat said, "Let me tell you, recently Pak militants have reactivated Balakot. It is clear that Balakot was affected in our air strike and was heavily damaged. People had run away from here and it is clear that the Indian Air Force had carried out a successful operation there, but the people are back there now. ”

He said, "I think misconceptions about Islam are being created among a large section of the people." There is nothing bad in religion but there is a problem in the way it is being interpreted. People listening to it are impressed and broadcast further. I think we have many missionaries who can spread the true message of Islam to the people. ”

With the help of intelligence agencies, the plans of the terrorists are failing

On shelling on LoC in Kashmir, General Rawat said that Pakistan infiltrates terrorists by violating ceasefire. We know very well how to deal with these intruders. Our soldiers know how to prepare themselves in this situation and what action to take. We are vigilant and have succeeded in thwarting infiltration with the help of intelligence agencies. With the help of technology, border security is possible in a better way. "The contact between the terrorists in the Kashmir Valley and their operatives in Pakistan must be broken, but communication between people should not be disrupted," he said.