'No Indian Pilot in Custody, Our Aircraft Damaged,' Pakistan Army Admits

Operation Sindoor shattered Pakistan, crippling military bases and eliminating over 100 terrorists. Pakistan now confesses to aircraft damage and falsehood about capturing an Indian pilot.
Pakistan acknowledges a fighter jet was damaged in clash with India

Source: aajtak

During India's 'Operation Sindoor,' nine terrorist sites were targeted, resulting in over 100 terrorist casualties; among the eliminated were Yusuf Azhar, Abdul Malik Rauf, and Mudasir Ahmed, linked to the Pulwama attack, significantly impairing Pakistan's terrorist infrastructure and forcing a ceasefire agreement with Pakistan.

Late Sunday night, naval, air force, and army officials from Pakistan held a joint press conference, admitting damage to one of their aircraft during the encounter. However, they haven't disclosed details about which aircraft was affected.

According to news agency PTI, Pakistan Army spokesperson Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhary stated that this press conference centers on the execution and conclusions of 'Operation Bunyan-ul-Mursus.'

During the press conference, Lieutenant Chaudhary commented, 'One of Pakistan's aircraft suffered minor damage, but we cannot share detailed information about it.'

Also Read: Operation Sindoor Decimates Pakistani Military Bases like Sargodha, Nur Khan, Satellite Images Reveal Damage

When questioned if any Indian pilot is in Pakistani custody, the spokesperson responded that no Indian pilot is detained in Pakistan. All such narratives are based on social media rumors.

Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhary claimed that their military actions were 'precise, balanced, and controlled.'

Operation Sindoor resulted in significant terrorist losses including prominent figures from Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed. Noteworthy individuals included Khalid alias Abbu Akasha, Mudasir Khadyan, Mohammed Rasam Khan, and Hafiz Mohammed Jameel. The presence of Pakistani military personnel at terrorists' funerals exposed Pakistan's involvement, prompting a ceasefire agreement upon Pakistan's DGMO request. India has clearly stated, 'Terrorism is an act of war,' and the Indus Water Treaty remains suspended. Today (Monday), talks will be held at DGMO level with Pakistan.

Pakistan's Claim - Assault on 26 Indian Military Sites

Lieutenant Chaudhary asserted that, in retaliation to India's actions, Pakistan attacked 26 Indian military sites, including air force and aviation bases.

Reportedly, sites in Suratgarh, Sirsa, Bhuj, Nalia, Adampur, Bathinda, Barnala, Halwara, Avantipur, Srinagar, Jammu, Udhampur, Mamun, Ambala, and Pathankot were targeted. Additionally, attacks were made on BrahMos missile storage centers in Beas and Nagrota.

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