Following the intense fighting at Burki, the Indian Army launched an operation to capture Dograi, a strategically significant town located in the Punjab region of Pakistan. The Battle of Burki had seen fierce clashes between Indian and Pakistani forces, with both sides suffering heavy casualties. The Indian Army aimed to exploit the momentum gained from their success at Burki to further establish control in the area surrounding Dograi. The operations were characterized by coordinated assaults, which included heavy artillery support and infantry advances. The strategic objective was to weaken Pakistani defenses and extend Indian territorial gains in the region. Dograi was essential not only for its geographic position but also as a symbol of military strength in the ongoing conflict. The capture was marked by fierce resistance, and the Indian troops demonstrated considerable valor and tenacity against entrenched Pakistani forces. Ultimately, the Indian Army's success in Dograi solidified its hold over a critical area of the front line, altering the dynamics of the conflict.