Introduction
The Uri Hydroelectric Plant looked peaceful that morning. Then came the alert—an attempted strike linked to Pakistan during Operation Sindoor. CISF officers reacted fast, almost instinctively. Their quick response shut down the threat before it could grow. A close call avoided, thanks to the CISF security alert near LoC.
Main Details
Intelligence teams had sensed unusual activity around the power project. The Uri plant is a crucial energy source for Kashmir, and attacking it could have caused chaos. CISF patrols noticed suspicious movement near restricted areas. It felt unusual—almost rehearsed. They strengthened checkpoints, enhanced surveillance, and pushed patrol units deeper. The operatives retreated quickly. India avoided a major crisis due to critical infrastructure protection efforts.
Background
The plant’s proximity to the Line of Control makes it a frequent target. For years, hostile groups have monitored key installations in Kashmir. Operation Sindoor is meant to seal infiltration routes and reduce risks. So attempts like this fit a pattern, pointing toward a Pakistan-backed infiltration attempt.
Latest Updates
Security has now been tightened around hydropower sites across the region. More surveillance, more random patrols, more unpredictable movement. Agencies are studying fresh intelligence for similar threats. The region remains on alert with enhanced border security operations in place.
Conclusion
The failed attempt on the Uri plant shows how delicate border stability remains. But CISF’s quick instincts prevented a major blackout-level disaster. The plant is secure, and the watch continues, backed by strong counter-terror vigilance measures. India’s frontline forces remain steady and alert.
Photo Credits: Dr. Basharat Alam Shah — CC BY 3.0.
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