The united push after Operation Sindoor and the Pahalgam attack signals rare political consensus.
By Sahil Kumar | Taaza Wire | 11 June 2025
PM Modi anti terror delegations have placed India’s counter-terror narrative on the diplomatic fast-track. Seven cross-party groups—comprising over 50 Members of Parliament, ex-ministers and retired diplomats—visited 33 world capitals during the last three weeks to mobilise support following the 22 April Pahalgam tourist massacre and India’s calibrated response, Operation Sindoor. The emissaries were hosted by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in New Delhi on Tuesday, congratulating them for “speaking in one voice against the menace of terrorism.”
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A Rare Show of Political Unity
Prime Minister Narendra Modi praised seven multi-party groups consisting of over 50 MPs, past ministers, and retired diplomats for “raising India’s voice” against terrorism in a series of whirlwind trips to 33 capitals around the world.
Welcoming the teams to New Delhi on Tuesday night, the PM announced that their visit—just after April’s Pahalgam attack and following the precision strike labeled Operation Sindoor—demonstrated India’s “unshakeable commitment to peace” and conveyed a stark message that politics stops where national security starts.
Pic Source X
PM @narendramodi interacted with members of the multi-party delegations that visited various countries.#OperationSindoor pic.twitter.com/5R77vvJQo4
— MyGovIndia (@mygovindia) June 10, 2025
Mission Highlights of PM Modi Anti Terror Delegations
| What happened | Key facts |
|---|---|
| Delegations dispatched | 7 cross‑party teams |
| Capitals covered | 33 cities on five continents |
| Lead parliamentarians | Shashi Tharoor (INC), Kanimozhi (DMK), Supriya Sule (NCP‑SP), Shrikant Shinde (Shiv Sena), Sanjay Jha (JD‑U), Baijayant Panda & Ravi Shankar Prasad (BJP) indianexpress.com |
| Core brief | Rally support for India’s zero-tolerance line on Pakistan-sponsored terror |
| Outcome | Backing from lawmakers, think tanks, and foreign ministries for tougher action via FATF and UN mechanisms |
Operation Sindoor & the Pahalgam Attack—A Quick Recap
- Pahalgam tragedy (22 April 2025): A militant assault on tourists in Kashmir left 26 dead, triggering nationwide outrage.
- Operation Sindoor: Within 72 hours, India launched calibrated strikes on terror launchpads across the Line of Control. The covert-plus-diplomatic operation aimed to deter repeat attacks while avoiding all-out war.
The delegations’ brief grew directly out of these events: secure global condemnation of Pakistan-backed outfits and emphasize India’s preference for coordinated counter-terror action over unilateral escalation.
Results Delivered by PM Modi Anti Terror Delegations
- Legislative Support: Friendly lawmakers in the US, EU and Australia pledged to co‑sponsor tougher resolutions on cross‑border terror financing.
- Media Visibility: Over 120 interviews across international networks helped reframe the Pahalgam attack as a terrorism-not-territory issue.
– Think-Tank Alliances: MoUs signed with institutes in Berlin, Washington and Tokyo to host annual India Security Dialogues.
Voices From the Road
“World leaders were astonished to see opposition and ruling party MPs travelling together. That unity made our message impossible to ignore.” — Samik Bhattacharya, BJP MP
“We returned encouraged by the solidarity expressed for India’s stand on terror and democracy.” — Shashi Tharoor, Congress MP
“The PM’s guidance has inspired us to work even harder to raise India’s stature.” — Shrikant Shinde, Shiv Sena MP
Why PM Modi Anti Terror Delegations Matter
- Soft power upgrade: A unified political front amplifies India’s moral authority when calling for global action against terror networks.
- Diplomatic dividends: Early signs point to stronger support for keeping Pakistan on the FATF “grey list” until it shows verifiable action.
- Template for the future: Institutionalizing all-party outreach could become India’s signature style in crisis diplomacy.
Expert Take
Security analyst Col. (Retd.) Mahesh Patel says the PM Modi anti terror delegations signal a “new normal” where robust diplomacy complements restrained military action: “Terror groups thrive on political divisions. India’s united front removes that advantage.”
The Road Ahead
Analysts say follow-up engagement—especially with think-tank networks and friendly legislators—will be crucial to sustaining momentum. Domestic unity, meanwhile, bolsters India’s case that its fight is not partisan but principled.
What is Operation Sindoor?
A calibrated Indian counter-terror strike launched after the April 2025 Pahalgam attack, targeting camps across the LoC.
How many capitals were visited?
Thirty-three, spanning North America, Europe, Africa, West Asia, and the Pacific.
Who led the delegations?
Senior MPs from both the treasury and opposition benches, such as Shashi Tharoor, Kanimozhi, Supriya Sule, Shrikant Shinde, and others.
Did the outreach yield concrete results?
Yes. Several governments signaled support for stronger FATF scrutiny and UN sanctions on Pakistan-based outfits.
Will India send similar teams in future crises?
The PM hinted at “institutionalizing” such bipartisan missions for key foreign policy challenges.
What exactly are the PM Modi anti‑terror delegations?
Seven all‑party teams tasked with explaining India’s post‑Pahalgam strategy and building global consensus against terrorism.
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