[🇮🇳] No surprise Pakistan sounded for ceasefire’: Air war historian Tom Cooper says conflict 'clear-cut victory' for India

[Krishna with Flute]

'Whole of Pakistan within range... they’ll have to find a deep hole:' Top Indian Army officer on Op Sindoor​

Story by FP News Desk
• 3h•
1 min read

From Left to Right: Air Marshal AK Bharti, Director General (DG) of Air Force Operations, DG of Military Operations Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, and DG of Naval Operations, Vice Admiral AN Pramod at a press briefing for Operation Sindoor.© Copyright (C) FIRSTPOST: LIVE updates, Latest News, Breaking News, World News, Sports News, Bollywood News, Business, Entertainment, Tech, Political News and more Firstpost. All Rights Reserved.
Lieutenant General Sumer Ivan D'Cunha, Director General of Army Air Defence, said India has the military strength to strike targets anywhere in Pakistan following the success of Operation Sindoor, which involved precise strikes on terror hubs at nine locations backed by Islamabad.


In an interview with news agency ANI, Lieutenant General D'Cunha stated, “The whole of Pakistan is within range.”

He added that even if Pakistan relocates its Army General Headquarters (GHQ) from Rawalpindi to regions like Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK), it would still have to “find a deep hole”.


India’s offensive strikes during Operation Sindoor targeted key Pakistani airbases with precision, utilising loitering munitions to destroy high-value targets.

“I would like to emphasise that India has an adequate arsenal of weapons to take on Pakistan right across its depth. So, from its broadest to its narrowest points, wherever it is, the whole of Pakistan is within range. We are absolutely capable, from our borders or even deep inside, of targeting the entire country,” Lt Gen D'Cunha said.

“And the GHQ can move from Rawalpindi to KPK or wherever they want, but they are all within range, so they will have to really find a deep hole,” the senior Indian Army officer told PTI.

Modern indigenous technology, including long-range drones and guided weapons, was key to the operation’s success.

Operation Sindoor was launched in response to the 22 April terror attack in Pahalgam, where terrorists backed by Islamabad killed 26 innocent people, mostly tourists.

MSN

 

[Lulldapull]

'Whole of Pakistan within range... they’ll have to find a deep hole:' Top Indian Army officer on Op Sindoor​

Story by FP News Desk
• 3h•
1 min read

View attachment 17574

From Left to Right: Air Marshal AK Bharti, Director General (DG) of Air Force Operations, DG of Military Operations Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, and DG of Naval Operations, Vice Admiral AN Pramod at a press briefing for Operation Sindoor.© Copyright (C) FIRSTPOST: LIVE updates, Latest News, Breaking News, World News, Sports News, Bollywood News, Business, Entertainment, Tech, Political News and more Firstpost. All Rights Reserved.
Lieutenant General Sumer Ivan D'Cunha, Director General of Army Air Defence, said India has the military strength to strike targets anywhere in Pakistan following the success of Operation Sindoor, which involved precise strikes on terror hubs at nine locations backed by Islamabad.


In an interview with news agency ANI, Lieutenant General D'Cunha stated, “The whole of Pakistan is within range.”

He added that even if Pakistan relocates its Army General Headquarters (GHQ) from Rawalpindi to regions like Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK), it would still have to “find a deep hole”.


India’s offensive strikes during Operation Sindoor targeted key Pakistani airbases with precision, utilising loitering munitions to destroy high-value targets.

“I would like to emphasise that India has an adequate arsenal of weapons to take on Pakistan right across its depth. So, from its broadest to its narrowest points, wherever it is, the whole of Pakistan is within range. We are absolutely capable, from our borders or even deep inside, of targeting the entire country,” Lt Gen D'Cunha said.

“And the GHQ can move from Rawalpindi to KPK or wherever they want, but they are all within range, so they will have to really find a deep hole,” the senior Indian Army officer told PTI.

Modern indigenous technology, including long-range drones and guided weapons, was key to the operation’s success.

Operation Sindoor was launched in response to the 22 April terror attack in Pahalgam, where terrorists backed by Islamabad killed 26 innocent people, mostly tourists.

MSN

I honestly believe Pakistans security has been compromised.

It’s an existential situation now for us and our army chief was last seen groveling at the feet of trump sahb.

It’s a horrible situation for us to realize just how vulnerable we really are and how worthless our military capabilities are.

We are basically nekkid! And no joke, if India ever wanted to, it can finish the job anytime and we won’t even fight back, cuz we can’t!

@Vsdoc @Sharma Ji

 

[Vsdoc]

'Whole of Pakistan within range... they’ll have to find a deep hole:' Top Indian Army officer on Op Sindoor​

Story by FP News Desk
• 3h•
1 min read

View attachment 17574

From Left to Right: Air Marshal AK Bharti, Director General (DG) of Air Force Operations, DG of Military Operations Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai, and DG of Naval Operations, Vice Admiral AN Pramod at a press briefing for Operation Sindoor.© Copyright (C) FIRSTPOST: LIVE updates, Latest News, Breaking News, World News, Sports News, Bollywood News, Business, Entertainment, Tech, Political News and more Firstpost. All Rights Reserved.
Lieutenant General Sumer Ivan D'Cunha, Director General of Army Air Defence, said India has the military strength to strike targets anywhere in Pakistan following the success of Operation Sindoor, which involved precise strikes on terror hubs at nine locations backed by Islamabad.


In an interview with news agency ANI, Lieutenant General D'Cunha stated, “The whole of Pakistan is within range.”

He added that even if Pakistan relocates its Army General Headquarters (GHQ) from Rawalpindi to regions like Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KPK), it would still have to “find a deep hole”.


India’s offensive strikes during Operation Sindoor targeted key Pakistani airbases with precision, utilising loitering munitions to destroy high-value targets.

“I would like to emphasise that India has an adequate arsenal of weapons to take on Pakistan right across its depth. So, from its broadest to its narrowest points, wherever it is, the whole of Pakistan is within range. We are absolutely capable, from our borders or even deep inside, of targeting the entire country,” Lt Gen D'Cunha said.

“And the GHQ can move from Rawalpindi to KPK or wherever they want, but they are all within range, so they will have to really find a deep hole,” the senior Indian Army officer told PTI.

Modern indigenous technology, including long-range drones and guided weapons, was key to the operation’s success.

Operation Sindoor was launched in response to the 22 April terror attack in Pahalgam, where terrorists backed by Islamabad killed 26 innocent people, mostly tourists.

MSN

Look at the points of engagement map.

It laid bare before the world (and Pakistanis) what a thin strip of land they live on.

Halaku Khan banna band karo.

Sharafat se jiyo.

Thoda thoda paani milte rahega.

 

[Sharma Ji]

I honestly believe Pakistans security has been compromised.

It’s an existential situation now for us and our army chief was last seen groveling at the feet of trump sahb.

It’s a horrible situation for us to realize just how vulnerable we really are and how worthless our military capabilities are.

We are basically nekkid! And no joke, if India ever wanted to, it can finish the job anytime and we won’t even fight back, cuz we can’t!

@Vsdoc @Sharma Ji

economy nahi hai much, hardly industry

this makes Pak weak

not too attractive as an investment destination either

Pak iss chakkar me maara jayega if ever SHTF, until then, slow rot.

correct me if I'm wrong.. kitney leather good siloge, kitney aam ugaogey ?

 

[Vsdoc]

@Lulldapull

It was quite surprising (to me) that we kept hitting Peshawar.

What's in Peshawar? @Krishna with Flute

Why risk alienation of the Pashtuns.