The military’s media wing said Pakistan had real-time knowledge of Indian Army’s movements during Operation Sindoor, showcasing the military’s vigilance.
Further complicating India’s already unsuccessful attempt to hide its humiliation, the revelation followed Indian Deputy Army Chief Lt General Rahul Singh’s admission of India’s military defeat in the operation.
Two months after the operation failed, Lt Gen Singh made a statement in which he made unfounded charges against Pakistan and claimed that China and Turkey had helped make the operation successful.
The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), however, denied these claims and reiterated that Pakistan won the war solely on its own initiative.
According to the ISPR, “Pakistan’s security forces were fully aware of Indian fighter jet movements in real-time, right from the moment they switched on their engines on the air bases.” It further stated, “We don’t need outside assistance to monitor their activities; we have been preparing to counter India for decades.”
Additionally, Lt Gen Singh brought back the contradictory story of the downing of Indian Rafale jets, a topic that has been enmeshed in ambiguity and contradicting reports.
“Pakistan fought on its own strength, utilising its own intelligence, and the victory was achieved through professionalism and skill, not external support,” the ISPR said in a statement, disputing this misleading narrative.
The Indian deputy army chief’s allegation that Pakistan employed Chinese equipment during the operation was also mocked.
The ISPR said, “It is ridiculous for India to accuse Pakistan of using foreign equipment when India itself uses systems and weapons from nations like France, Israel, the USA, and Russia.”
“Did Pakistan ever assert that Russia, France, or Israel were fighting alongside India? It continued, “This argument only serves to highlight the immaturity of India’s military leadership.”
