Air Marshal Ak Bharti on Sunday emphasized the country’s military capabilities, stating that Pakistan’s bases in India have the ability to target every system.
The statement increased tension between the two countries after India’s recent military operation, Operation Sindoor, which targeted the terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-Pakistan-prasaded Kashmir. India’s military operations included accurate attacks on nine sites known as terrorist infrastructure, including terrorist camps in Muzaffarabad, Kotli and Bahawalpur.
Addressing a press briefing about the decision of the Indian Armed Forces after a large -scale drone raid by Pakistan on the night of 8th and 9th, which began at the beginning of 22:30 hours, Air Marshall Bharti said, “We had the ability to target every system on these grounds. Avoiding military establishments, citizens and commentary damage.”
Air Marshal Ak Bharti revealed that Pakistan launched a large-scale drone on Indian cities including Srinagar and Niaya, starting from 22:30 hours on the night of 8-9 May. According to Bharti, the Indian air defense forces were designed and successfully fought the drone attacks, preventing any loss to the intended goals.
He said, “A decision was taken to strike, where it was hurt and in a sharp, coordinated, calibrated attack, we stuck its airports, command centers, military infrastructure, air defense systems on the entire western front. We stuck Chakla, Rafiq, Rahim Yaar Khan, who were stuck in the hideouts, which were sent to a clear message.”
Pakistan launched its own military operation Operation Bianun Marsos, targeting several major bases in India. Reports suggest that about 300–400 drones were used in the attack, targeting 36 Indian places, including military bases and religious places.
The drones were reportedly of Turkish origin, especially the Asisguard Songs Drone. India responded with accurate attacks at Pakistani air defense sites, including military establishments and monitoring radar site in Lahore and Gujranwala.
“” “On the night of 8th and 9th, after starting from the beginning of 22:30 hours, drones, unmanned air vehicles were raided on a large scale, was going from Srinagar to Naga to Naga, starting properly … We were ready and our air defense preparations ensured that once it was established. Lahore and Gujranwala continued till dawn, we continued till the dawn,” One Bharti said.
Bharti highlighted that Pakistan allowed civil aircraft to leave Lahore during drone attacks, including international passenger aircraft, which gave a significant challenge to India’s response.
“While the drone attacks were being launched from somewhere close to Lahore, the enemy also allowed its civic aircraft to fly outside Lahore, not only their own aircrafts but also international passenger aircraft which is quite insensitive and we had to take extreme care …” he said.
According to Bharti, the elected methods had the desired effect, but the primary objective was not to increase the number of casualties. Instead, the attention was accurately on killing the goals, leaving the enemy to assess their loss.
“Whatever methods and whatever means, we have chosen, it has an desired effect on enemy goals. How many casualties are there? How many injuries? Our aim was not to provoke the number of casualties, but if it is for them to count. Our job is to hit the target, do not count body bags,” they said.
Indian armed forces launched Operation Sindoor in the early hours of May 7, with nine terrorist infrastructure sites in Pakistan and Pakistan -occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POK).
The operation was a ventilative response to the terrorist attacks in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir on 22 April, resulting in 26 civilians including a Nepali National.
After India’s operation, the conflict between India and Pakistan deepened, resulting in an anti -anticance action from Pakistan to border and Indian armed forces.
The areas across the border were installed on high alert and whenever there were attacks from Pakistan, there were blackouts.
However, the two countries agreed to end the enmity on 10 May when US President Donald Trump announced the “ceasefire” between India and Pakistan on his truth social.
On Saturday, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri confirmed that Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations had approached his Indian counterpart and both sides agreed to be effective from all military works, on the ground, in the sea and in the air, from 5 pm.
Misri said that with another round of the DGMO-level dialogue scheduled on May 12, instructions have been issued to implement the ceasefire.
However, the two countries agreed to stop the air, and to prevent all the firing in the sea and military action, Pakistan’s report came that India’s hostility with hostility with hostility with an enmity with a blackout in Srinagar with Pakistani drones, violating hostility with hostility.
The red lines were seen and the explosions were heard as India’s air defense stopped the Pakistani drone in Udhampur amid a blackout. A blackout was also implemented in Pathankot and Ferozepur in Punjab and Jaisalmer and Bermer in Rajasthan.
In a special briefing, Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri said that India takes “a very serious note of these violations”. India called upon Pakistan to address these violations and take appropriate steps to deal with the situation with seriousness and responsibility. (AI)
