China Furious After Operation Sindhur with Pakistan! Four Moves Against India

Operation Sindhur disrupted not just Pakistan's Army Chief Munir, but also Xi Jinping's ambitions to rival the U.S. as a big arms dealer. India exposed Chinese weapons within four days.
Operation Sindhur unsettles both PAK and China

Source: aajtak

Whenever something occurs against India, China's involvement is almost expected. Post Operation Sindhur, China seems more unsettled than Pakistan. The reason: Pakistan is essentially a Chinese colony; the world knows Chinese weapons failed in Operation Sindhur. If Pakistan weakens, China's strength diminishes, prompting Xi Jinping to summon Pakistan's foreign minister immediately after the operation. He also invited the Taliban's foreign minister to Beijing, beginning four maneuvers against India to bolster Pakistan.

1. China initiated a grand meeting in Beijing, seating Afghanistan and Pakistan together, aiming to foster friendship between the Taliban and Pakistan.

2. China also engaged in protecting Pakistan from India's water strategies. China assured the rapid completion of the Mohammad Dam in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, promising electricity and alleviating Peshawar's water scarcity.

3. China’s third move against India involves expediting the delivery of J-35A to Pakistan, a Chinese stealth fighter jet. With Pakistan's military facing setbacks in Operation Sindhur, a swift equipping of Pakistan's air force with this formidable fighter is underway.

4. China’s schemes to encircle India also involve constructing an airfield in Bangladesh, echoing its influence in Pakistan. China is preparing to develop Lalmonirhat Airbase, dangerously close to Chicken's Neck, potentially escalating security threats to India.

Operation Sindhur rattled Pakistan’s Army Chief Munir and posed challenges for Xi Jinping’s ambitions to rival the U.S. as an arms dealer. India exposed Chinese weapons in four days.

Source: aajtak

Operation Sindhur Unsettles Both PAK and China

Operation Sindhur did not only discomfort Pakistan's Army Chief Munir but also challenged Xi Jinping, whose dream is to become a major arms dealer akin to the U.S. However, India revealed the limitations of Chinese weapons within four days. Therefore, China is now discussing supplying the J-35A to Pakistan. Nevertheless, India has devised strategies to counter this cunning move by China. While Pakistan takes pride in having the J-35A as its biggest asset against India, India's preparations to dismantle this threat are underway. Let's explore how India plans to counter China's formidable fighter jet?

How to Neutralize China's Most Devastating Fighter Jet

  25 years ago, India lagged in radar technology, relying on Active Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) radars, which were expensive to acquire and install. India subsequently developed indigenous radar technology, now ready to confront China's most destructive aircraft.

Operation Sindhur rattled Pakistan’s Army Chief Munir and posed challenges for Xi Jinping’s ambitions to rival the U.S. as an arms dealer. India exposed Chinese weapons in four days.

Source: aajtak

About China's J-35A...

The J-35A measures 17.3 meters in length, with a wingspan of 11.5 meters. Its maximum takeoff weight is 28 tons, and it can fly at speeds of Mach 1.8, carrying up to 8,000 kilograms of explosives. It boasts a range of 1,200 kilometers, appearing to be a highly lethal aircraft in the visuals, but has not been utilized in any global warfare. Despite China's claims, no agency has verified its capabilities, adding to the mystery surrounding this weapon, similar to other Chinese arms.

Weapon Purchases Worsening Pakistan's Economy

Pakistan's close ties with China offer India a perspective that Asim Munir's increased weapon purchases will further deteriorate Pakistan’s economy, increasing its debt and exacerbating poverty and inflation. Standing independently seems a distant goal for Pakistan. China will not provide its most dangerous fighter jet to Pakistan for free; it will demand a significant price for it.

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