Op Sindoor showed India will go to any extent to protect its citizens: Defence min
Defence minister Rajnath Singh lauded Operation Sindoor for protecting citizens and sending a strong global message. He compared the operation's courage to the compassion shown at a large blood donation camp. Around one thousand wrestlers and athletes from Maharashtra donated blood at the Delhi Cantt event. Singh emphasized blood donation as a vital contribution, calling it 'Jivandan' and…
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh hailed Operation Sindoor as a testament to the valour of India's defence forces, emphasizing their unwavering commitment to protect the nation's citizens and safeguard its cultural heritage. The operation, which involved the elimination of terrorists and their handlers based in Pakistan, sent a clear message to the world that India will go to any extent to ensure the safety and well-being of its people.
During a 'Sindoor Maharaktadan Yatra' Blood Donation Camp held at Base Hospital in Delhi Cantt, Singh commended the Indian defence forces for their exceptional bravery, comparing it to the spirit of the blood donation drive. He highlighted the significance of the camp, which saw the participation of around 1,000 wrestlers and athletes from Maharashtra, as a symbol of compassion and community service.
Singh expressed gratitude to the donors, stating that the blood they contributed would serve as a vital reserve for soldiers and their families in times of need. He stressed the importance of blood donation, calling it a 'Jivandan' and 'Mahadan', and urged the youth to make it a cultural norm. The minister also emphasized the need for a healthy and fit society, highlighting that such individuals are better equipped to contribute to noble causes such as blood donation.
Drawing inspiration from the legacy of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, Singh underscored the importance of physical strength in serving others and safeguarding the nation. He urged the youth to prioritize fitness and view it as a noble service to the country, promising that their contributions would be remembered as a testament to the spirit of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj.
Written by urgent.news from Times of India's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — it may contain errors, so check the original before relying on it.