Pakistan launches Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos, targeting Indian military bases and missile stockpiles in retaliation for recent aggression.
Tensions between Pakistan and India have reached a dangerous new level after Pakistan launched Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos, a major retaliatory strike against Indian military targets. The operation comes after India allegedly attacked Pakistani civilians, including children, in cross-border strikes.
Pakistan’s military says it has destroyed key Indian airbases, missile depots, and intelligence facilities. Meanwhile, India claims it targeted Pakistani airbases, but Pakistan denies any significant damage.
Pakistan’s military has confirmed hitting multiple high-value Indian targets, including:
Pakistan also released footage of its Fatah-1 missile strikes, dedicating the attacks to children killed in recent Indian shelling.
India reportedly launched missile attacks on three Pakistani Air Force (PAF) bases:
However, Pakistan’s military says most missiles were intercepted, and no major damage occurred.
Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, Pakistan’s military spokesperson, warned:
“India’s aggression shows its growing frustration. Pakistan’s response will be decisive if attacks continue.”
Reports indicate that 70% of India’s power grid was disrupted in a suspected cyberattack, causing blackouts in multiple cities. While no group has claimed responsibility, experts suspect it may be linked to the ongoing conflict.
A: Pakistan says it was retaliation for Indian attacks on civilians, including children, in border areas.
A: Key targets include Akhnoor, Bathinda, Sirsa, and Adampur airbases, plus missile depots in Nagrota and Beas.
A: Pakistan claims most missiles were intercepted, with no major damage to its air force.
A: Both sides have strong militaries, but neither wants all-out war. Global pressure may force de-escalation.
A: A suspected hack caused widespread blackouts, but no group has claimed responsibility yet.
The conflict between Pakistan and India is at its most tense point in years. With missile strikes, cyberattacks, and warnings of further retaliation, the situation remains volatile.
The world watches closely to see if diplomacy can prevent a larger war.
Stay updated for the latest developments.
Compare listings
ComparePlease enter your username or email address. You will receive a link to create a new password via email.