India's Global Diplomacy in Overdrive: Operation Sindoor Delegations to Brief PM Modi After Mission Ends
New Delhi | TheTrendingPeople.com — In a significant culmination of India's largest-ever global diplomatic outreach, members of the all-party delegations deployed under Operation Sindoor are expected to meet Prime Minister Narendra Modi after their return to New Delhi. The high-level meeting, sources suggest, could take place over the weekend or early next week.
The delegations, comprising seasoned Parliamentarians, ex-ministers, and senior diplomats, have been travelling across the globe to present India's strong and unified message against terrorism. The outreach comes in the wake of Operation Sindoor, a decisive military strike by Indian forces targeting terror camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK) following the April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 civilians.
A Mission with a Purpose
Launched on May 21, India's diplomatic offensive saw the formation of seven delegations tasked with visiting key partner countries and United Nations Security Council (UNSC) members. The goal: to globally project India’s zero-tolerance stance on terrorism, expose Pakistan's role in supporting terrorist infrastructure, and strengthen India’s moral and strategic standing.
The initiative, led by the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), has focused on presenting concrete evidence of Pakistan’s military and intelligence complicity in cross-border terror. Each delegation carried intelligence dossiers, proof of ISI's involvement, and firsthand briefings from Operation Sindoor.
Faces of the Global Campaign
The delegations are led by prominent MPs from across the political spectrum:
- Shashi Tharoor (Congress) led efforts in South America, covering Guyana, Panama, Colombia and Brazil. The delegation is now slated to engage in Washington, USA.
- Ravi Shankar Prasad (BJP) headed a team that travelled across Europe and met with European Union leaders.
- Baijayant Panda (BJP) focused on outreach in the Gulf and North African nations.
- Sanjay Kumar Jha (JDU) covered critical countries in East and Southeast Asia.
- Shrikant Eknath Shinde (Shiv Sena) journeyed through West Asia to Sub-Saharan Africa.
- Kanimozhi Karunanidhi (DMK) visited nations in Eastern and Southern Europe, including Russia, Slovenia, Greece, Latvia, and Spain.
- Supriya Sule (NCP-SP) led engagements across Africa and the Middle East.
Strategic Messaging on Terrorism
India's unprecedented diplomatic engagement aimed to not only expose the roots of cross-border terrorism but also highlight the Pahalgam massacre as a turning point in India’s national security approach. By dispatching multi-party representatives, India ensured that the message carried bipartisan legitimacy on the global stage.
Each delegation met with foreign governments, think tanks, media representatives, and UN officials. According to MEA insiders, many countries acknowledged India's firm yet balanced stance and agreed to examine the shared intelligence.
Unity Across Political Lines
The bipartisan nature of the delegations was a key feature of the outreach. In an era where domestic politics often dominate discourse, India's diplomatic strategy under Operation Sindoor stood out for its national consensus.
This approach was carefully curated to assure international audiences that India’s stance is not partisan but a unified national policy to eradicate terror infrastructure threatening global peace and stability.
Next Step: Debrief with the Prime Minister
Upon return, the delegations will submit comprehensive reports and brief Prime Minister Modi. These briefings will include:
- Country-specific feedback and diplomatic responses
- Commitments or concerns raised by partner nations
- Summary of media and think tank interactions
- Suggestions for next-phase diplomatic or policy steps
The findings could influence India's future engagement at forums like the United Nations, G20, BRICS, and beyond.
Operation Sindoor: More Than a Military Campaign
While Operation Sindoor was primarily a strategic strike to eliminate terror launchpads, its impact has extended far beyond the battlefield. The subsequent diplomatic mobilisation shows how India is using soft power and hard evidence to shape international opinion.
India’s push comes at a time when global sentiment is shifting in favor of stronger counterterrorism cooperation. With increasing instances of extremist violence worldwide, many nations view India's efforts as a blueprint for a multi-dimensional approach to combat terrorism.
What Lies Ahead
By June 5, all delegations will have completed their missions across more than 33 countries. As India awaits the return of its emissaries, anticipation builds around the strategic takeaways and global support India may have garnered.
The government is also expected to table a white paper or summary report of the campaign in Parliament, signaling a transparent and all-party approach to foreign policy, national security, and counterterrorism.
Final Word
Operation Sindoor is shaping up to be not just a defensive reaction to a terror attack, but a well-thought-out diplomatic and strategic reset. With countries from every region being engaged, India is positioning itself as a moral authority and proactive leader in the global fight against terrorism.
As the delegations prepare to brief PM Modi, all eyes are now on how this diplomatic mission may reshape India's standing on the world stage.