Operations undertaken by the Army towards upliftment of the local population in remote areas to include addressing of their basic needs is called :

Describes 'Operation Maitri' — a named Indian operation initiated by the PM that provided blankets, food, water, medicines and helicopters for disaster relief in remote rural areas.

A student could use this as a pattern that Indian 'operations' can be humanitarian/relief efforts and check whether Sankalp is similarly described in news/official releases as relief/uplift work.

Describes 'Operation Meghdoot' as an Indian armed forces operation to secure territory (Siachen) — showing 'Operation' names are commonly used for military actions.

Use this pattern to test whether Sankalp appears in military/defence contexts (combat, territorial control) rather than welfare contexts.

Mentions coordinated military actions with operation names (e.g., 'Safed Sagar') during Kargil, reinforcing that operation names often denote combat/defence missions.

Compare contexts where the name 'Sankalp' appears (media/official reports) to see if it's grouped with combat operations like Safed Sagar or with relief operations like Maitri.

Shows 'Operation' is also used for non-military government initiatives (Operation Barga — a land reform/upliftment programme).

Apply this example to consider that 'Operation Sankalp' could be a civil/uplift programme; check whether Sankalp is linked to a government department (agriculture, social welfare) rather than the Army.

Describes use of troops and named operation (Meghdoot) in inhospitable, remote environments (glacier), indicating military operations can involve sustained presence in remote areas.

A student could ask whether Sankalp involves army deployment in remote areas for security/logistics versus civilian uplift, by checking deployment details and operational objectives.