Pakistan has the last laughter

Karachi:

In the early hours of India’s unprovoked attacks, Pakistan’s armed forces launched a calibrated response – code -named Operation Bunyanum Marsoos – one that not only neutralized in -depth threats and grabbed the world’s attention immediately, but also sent a clear message to New Delhi – the clouds over Pakistani would not be uncovered to aggression or overrun of national seaigny.

What was unfolded was not only a military answer, but a moment of rare operational clarity – drones were captured, Air dominance repeated and command of the slalom tale of victory spun by India’s media apparatus loyal to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, repaid with measured confidence – all in a folded swing, under bannated Bunyanum Marsoos.

Behind the scenes, coordination between the Pakistani Air Force, the Army and the Navy ensured that the response was not only proportional but tactically over India’s capacity. Militærets øverste messing, der optrådte i en sjældne tri -services mediebriefing, formidlede rolig præcision – en skarp kontrast til deres synligt anspændte indiske kolleger, der, timer senere, kæmpede for at redegøre for det nøjagtige resultat i både antal og detaljer før et pressekorps, der stort set havde tilsluttet regeringens fortælling i hele eskaleringen – en udløste af en barrage af indiske missiler og Burned, but ended by Pakistan.

For Pakistan, what began as a military count quickly transformed into a full -spectrum power. Its retaliatory council not only targeted Indian troop concentrations and air assets, but the spine itself in India’s operational command – from missile silos to drone fleets, air defense screens for digital firewalls. In a close coordinated air offensive neutralized Pakistan 26 high -value military installations over five Indian states, leaving what experts have described as structural wrecks and tactical disorder for their opponent.

At Beas and Nagrota – places used to launch attacks on Pakistan killing over 30 people – Brahmo’s storage facilities were reduced to ash. In Ompour, security officials from Pakistan, India’s valued S -400 air defense systems – revealed the crown jewel in its air screen – were wiped out in minutes. Pathankot Airbase, long considered a front line -Startpad, they confirmed, were reproduced inoperative, its runways curled and hangars charred. The logistics hub in Jalandhar came under persistent precision brand, triggered secondary explosions and cut off crucial supply chains.

According to officials, Pakistan’s strikes reached when Pakistan’s strikes reached Nagrota, Akhnoor and Uri, were on the wall of India – not only would the aggression be met by force, but its military calculation had evolved – slimmer, faster and digitally deadly.

Assault on Srinagar’s northern command HQ – which left 21 confirmed dead, officials said, sent shock waves through the northern military belt of India. Chandigarh’s weapons depot and communication network were similarly compromised, just as the airfield at Suratgarh pushing Indian Air Force Operations to retreat.

Even India’s valued rafale jet – long sold to the world as emblems of insured air upper lords – could not turn the tide. According to several foreign media, including CNN, three of these jets were shot down over Sialkot, Lahore and Kashmir sectors.

A pilot, the Pakistani security official, confirmed, was captured near Sialkot – a development that further undermined the Bharatiya Janata Party’s official tale and caused domestic unrest in India. As the recordings of the wreck circulated widely, authorities blocked over 8,000 social media accounts, including BBC Urdu, under an executive order.

Shasks Joshi, defense editor at The Economist, told Al Jazeera about the damage caused by Pakistan’s retaliatory attack, and noted that it is “completely possible” India underrated the promotion of Pakistan’s Chinese -made missiles. But the ‘injury’ stretched far beyond visible boundaries. In a deep -penetration drone campaign, Pakistan’s UAVs, and crossed goals from URI to Pokhran, from Amritsar to Stormer -Searing through logistics corridors, fuel dumps and communication outlets. Over 90 Indian drones, said security officials were neutralized. Even the airspace near the Delhi National Capital Region was not spared during surgery.

At the same time, a quiet war was waged in cyberspace. Pakistan disabled ten SCADA networks, which paralyzed 70 percent of the northern energy style. Indian Railways’ digital infrastructure, details gathered later, showed a total breakdown. Gas supplies for Delhi and Kashmir were cut off. Information released by Pakistani officials confirms that the most important Indian government databases, surveillance systems and at least three national media networks were severely compromised -with Aadhaar systems, the Indian Air Force Network and even Maharashtra -Election Commission among confirmed goals. A total of over 2,500 surveillance nodes were broken. Data reveals that dozens of web portals – including them from the ruling BJP and defense manufacturers – were either exhausted or completely deleted.

By tackling a media briefing to announce the successful conclusion of Operation Bunyanum Marsoos, Director-General of Inter-Services Public Relations (DG ISPR), LT Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry said that Pakistan had promised justice and retaliation for the reprehensible Indian aggression and killing. “Alhamdulillah! Pakistan armed forces have delivered that promise to our people.”

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