Key Points

The BSF's 1055 Artillery Regiment performed a powerful Shastra Pooja ceremony right on the India-Pakistan border in Jaisalmer. They specifically worshipped weapons that were used during Operation Sindoor, India's retaliatory strike against Pakistan. Senior BSF officials emphasized their advanced anti-drone technology and readiness for any future operations. The ceremony served as both a traditional ritual and a clear warning message to Pakistan about India's military preparedness.

Key Points: BSF Performs Shastra Pooja on Pakistan Border During Vijayadashmi

  • BSF conducted traditional weapon worship ceremony on India-Pakistan border during Vijayadashmi
  • Weapons used in Operation Sindoor against Pakistan were specially honored
  • IG BSF highlighted force's advanced anti-drone technology capabilities
  • Soldiers declared readiness for potential Operation Sindoor-2 if ordered
2 min read

BSF Performs 'Shashtra Pooja' for weapons on India-Pakistan Border on Vijayadashmi

BSF soldiers worship weapons used in Operation Sindoor, sending strong message to Pakistan about India's military readiness and anti-drone capabilities.

"Weapon worship is the worship of power...the BSF is, by and large, the most experienced force today. - ML Garg, IG BSF Rajasthan Frontier"

Jaisalmer, October 2

The 1055 Artillery Regiment of the Border Security Force (BSF) deployed in Jaisalmer held a traditional 'Shastra Pooja' on the occasion of Vijayadashmi. The soldiers worshipped the weapons, including those that were used during Op Sindoor, India's responsive strike to Pakistan after the Pahalgam terror attack. They offered flowers to the weapons with Shakti mantras, considering the firearms as deities.

The BSF soldiers and officers deployed on the Indo-Pak border near Jaisalmer have been worshipping their weapons as a warning to Pakistan that the firearms are not for mere decoration but to actually destroy the nefarious activities from across the border. They are the epitome of BSF's glory, pride, and strength. The weapons are ritually worshipped by the BSF Artillery 1055 on the occasion of Dusshera.

ML Garg, Inspector General (IG) BSF Rajasthan Frontier said, "Weapon worship is the worship of power...the BSF is, by and large, the most experienced force today. It is the most effective and experienced force in handling current anti-drone technology, and this has been a significant advantage for us. This was a major benefit during Operation Sindoor. During Operation Sindoor, our anti-drone systems worked effectively, and the air defence systems deployed by the Indian Air Force and the Indian Army worked very effectively. If such an incident occurs in the future, we are prepared for it with greater preparedness."

The Border Security Force (BSF) and a border guard performed the 'Sahstra Pooja' along the Indo-Pak border today. The weapons were duly decorated with "tilak" and were consecrated with coconuts. The atmosphere resonated with the chants of "Bharat Mata ki Jai."

The Battalion officers stated that they will not shy away from carrying out 'Operation Sindoor-2' if necessary and ordered by the Indian government. The vigilant soldiers who are deployed on the border in extreme weather conditions and under all circumstances stated that their lives are dedicated to protecting the country. The worship of weapons is not just a tradition but also a stern reminder of India's firepower to its enemies.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

R
Rajesh Q
While I respect our traditions, I wonder if this sends the right message internationally. We should focus on modern warfare techniques rather than rituals. But I completely support our soldiers and their dedication.
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Arjun K
Salute to our brave BSF jawans! The combination of ancient traditions with modern warfare shows our unique Indian identity. This sends a strong message to our neighbors that we are spiritually and militarily prepared.
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Sarah B
As someone living in Delhi, I feel so safe knowing our border forces are so dedicated. The mention of anti-drone technology is impressive - shows we're keeping up with modern threats while respecting traditions.
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Michael C
Interesting cultural practice. In Western militaries, we maintain weapons but don't worship them. However, if this boosts morale and reminds soldiers of their duty's sacred nature, it's valuable. The psychological aspect is important.
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Kavya N
My brother serves in BSF and he told me how these traditions build incredible team spirit. It's not just about weapons - it's about honoring the tools that protect our nation. Proud of our forces! 🙏

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