Pakistan’s armed forces launched a decisive counterattack following India’s unprovoked strike, initiating operation bunyanum marsoos. The operation quickly garnered global attention, showcasing Pakistan’s unwavering commitment to defending its national sovereignty. The coordinated response not only neutralized immediate threats but also sent a strong message to India that Pakistan would not tolerate violations of its airspace or territorial integrity.
As operation bunyanum marsoos unfolded, Pakistan’s military demonstrated operational clarity, neutralizing key Indian military assets and disrupting the narrative shaped by Prime Minister Modi’s supporters in the media. The Pakistan Air Force, Army, and Navy worked in seamless coordination to ensure a response that was tactically superior to India’s capabilities, swiftly regaining control of the skies and countering Indian aggression.
Pakistan’s strikes targeted critical Indian military infrastructure, including missile silos, drone fleets, and air defence systems. In Beas and Nagrota, BrahMos missile storage facilities were destroyed, while India’s prized S-400 air defence systems were obliterated in Udhampur. The Pathankot Airbase, a key launchpad for Indian strikes, was rendered inoperative, and India’s logistical hub in Jalandhar was severely disrupted, halting vital supply chains.
One of the most significant strikes took place at the Northern Command Headquarters in Srinagar, where more than 20 Indian soldiers were killed. In addition, key military facilities across northern India were incapacitated, including airfields and depots, leading to a retreat by the Indian Air Force. Even India’s Rafale jets, which had been hyped as symbols of air superiority, were shot down, with multiple jets destroyed over key sectors in Sialkot, Lahore, and Kashmir.