Security forces killed 216 suspected militants during the six-day campaign.
Another 68 people lost their lives in the accompanying clashes. The fatalities included 22 law enforcement personnel.
The operation followed a series of militant attacks that struck 12 locations across Balochistan on Saturday.
The Balochistan Liberation Army, a militant group, claimed responsibility for those assaults.
According to an official statement released by the army’s media wing, the toll stood at 216 militants eliminated.
“Security forces have successfully concluded Operation Radd-ul-Fitna-1 in Balochistan under which a series of coordinated, swift, and intelligence-driven operations were conducted against Indian-sponsored terrorist elements seeking to disrupt peace and development by targeting innocent civilians, including women and children,” the statement read.
The military reported the recovery of a substantial cache of foreign-origin weapons, ammunition, explosives, and equipment during the sweeps.
“Preliminary analysis indicates systematic external facilitation and logistical support to these extremist proxies,” it added.
The armed forces pledged to continue fighting terrorism “in all its forms and manifestations.”
They vowed that counterterrorism efforts would persist “with full determination until the complete elimination of terrorist threats.”
Normalcy has gradually returned to the province.
Internet and mobile phone services have been fully restored.
Train traffic, which had been suspended for several days, is now operating again.
Balochistan remains a mineral-rich region and serves as a critical corridor for the multibillion-dollar China-Pakistan Economic Corridor.
The area has faced persistent militancy for years.
Separatist groups operating there continue to demand what they call the “liberation” of the province.