Tanks roar through sand dunes near the Pakistani border, missiles fired from a height of 28,000 feet.

News Topical, Digital Desk : These days, tanks are roaring in the sandy dunes of Jaisalmer, near the India-Pakistan international border. Fighter planes are firing missiles at targets from an altitude of 28,000 feet. Army soldiers are selectively destroying imaginary enemy positions.

For the first time since Operation Sindoor, the three armies are conducting a joint military exercise called "Trishul" from Jaisalmer to Kutch. This exercise began on October 30th and will continue until November 10th. During this exercise, all three forces are showcasing their strength. Army Commandos, Air Force Garuds, and Navy Marcos are demonstrating their capabilities. Through this, India is also attempting to convey the message that we are fully prepared to defend our borders.

Sukhoi, Mirage and Tejas are firing rockets

Aircraft like the Sukhoi-30, Mirage-2000, and Tejas are firing rockets and missiles during the exercises. The Army's T-90 tanks are destroying artillery. The Navy is also practicing strengthening maritime security. Special amphibious vehicles are being used, especially in marshy or coastal areas like Sir Creek in Kutch, to enable easy and unhindered access to the enemy.

Exercise taking place near Sir Creek border

A significant portion of "Trishul" is concentrated in the Kutch region and near the disputed Sir Creek border. Pakistan has recently attempted to build illegal constructions and military infrastructure there. The Sir Creek border is approximately 68 kilometers long, while the marshy area beyond it, approximately 36 kilometers, is considered disputed. During the exercise, senior officers from all three armies are making decisions and giving instructions to the soldiers in the joint operations room.

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