Pak India war After Facing Embarrassment, India Turns to Talks

Celebration  Pak Army Zindabad  Karachi Streets

 "Explore the dynamics of conflict escalation, the consequences of emotional decisions in warfare, and the role of global diplomacy in bringing about ceasefire negotiations to prevent further destruction."

After Facing Embarrassment, India Turns to Talks:


The real flight of life is yet to begin
The test of Ghazwa-e-Hind is still remaining
So far, we've measured only a handful of land
The entire Hindustan is still remaining

After the massacre of tourists in Pahalgam, the Indian government, within minutes and without any investigation, directly blamed Pakistan and issued war threats by breaking the Indus Waters Treaty.

Despite warnings and appeals from Pakistan and multiple countries, the fascist Indian government at the time — led by Modi, whose hands were stained with the blood of innocent Muslims in Gujarat — began preparing for war. Using its lapdog media, the Indian government kept its citizens in the dark and escalated the war narrative.

The stance of Pakistan and the entire world was the same:
After the Pahalgam incident, India blamed Pakistan. But the truth needed to be investigated. Instead, Indian media, without any evidence, started claiming that Pakistan was involved.

Videos were shown from Occupied Kashmir where citizens questioned the Modi government and the Indian army’s security failure, calling the Pahalgam incident a staged drama by the Indian military. The incident happened at 2:30 PM, and within ten minutes, an FIR was registered at the concerned police station. How did they conclude Pakistan’s involvement within 10 minutes?

Because the Pahalgam attack was 100% suspicious and had nothing to do with Pakistan.
Pakistan — along with China, America, Switzerland, and many others — offered India to conduct joint investigations, but India kept chanting the emotional tune of war.



A few days after the Pahalgam attack, India’s fascist government launched its first attack on Pakistan under the cover of darkness, firing missiles into civilian areas, targeting residential zones, resulting in the martyrdom of 31 innocent civilians, including sleeping children.

In response, U.S. President Donald Trump declared, “Shame on India.”

India claimed to have targeted terrorists.
In reply, Pakistani fighter jets took off, and the Pakistan-India war began.

Pakistani jets entered Indian airspace, destroyed 3 Rafale jets, Sukhoi-30s, and 5 Indian fighter jets, including multiple Indian check posts in Jammu & Kashmir and the Srinagar Air Base.

But India remained stubborn.
Then, India launched missiles and several drones on Pakistani cities — surprisingly, the Pakistani military and citizens worked together to shoot down every drone.

Pakistan warned:
If war begins, it will only end when Pakistan decides.”


Still, the loud-mouthed Indian government kept boasting.
In response, Pakistan gave its forces a free hand.

On May 10th, after Fajr prayers, Operation Baniyan Al-Marsous (Iron Wall) was launched.
With Al-Fatah missiles and multiple drones, Pakistani jets carrying brave pilots flew towards India, and Indian soil trembled with the heat of the flames.

Then, officials in Pakistan issued clear instructions:
All Indian bases funding or training terrorists for attacks inside Pakistan —
Every base from where attacks were launched on Pakistani civilians and mosques —
Were to be targeted.

Gujarat, Jammu & Kashmir, Srinagar, Pathankot, Udhampur, Pathankot Air Base, and BrahMos storage were destroyed.
Even India's S-400 defense system was destroyed in the attacks.
The G-Top of the Indian Brigade Headquarters was reduced to rubble.

Details of the Attack:

Pakistan has started releasing videos of its precision strikes. A significant development has emerged under Operation Banyan Mursous (Iron Wall), where a video showing the destruction of the BrahMos missile storage site located in Beas has surfaced. The video clearly shows clouds of smoke and flames, indicating the intensity of the strike. It is evident from the footage that the target was hit with great precision, resulting in the complete destruction of the storage complex.

Highly advanced technology was used in this operation with the aim of neutralizing the enemy’s strategic assets — including the hacking of India’s military satellite.

India fired missiles at three airbases inside Pakistan. However, Pakistan successfully intercepted and captured the missiles within its own territory. Earlier, the DG ISPR stated that India should wait for Pakistan’s response. Pakistan has now launched retaliatory strikes against India, initiating Operation Banyan Mursous and destroying several Indian airbases. Military leadership has decided that any further Indian aggression will result in the targeting of high-value assets.

Security sources have reported that 12 targets inside India have been hit. The operation began at dawn with the launch of the “Fateh-1” missile. Pakistan reportedly destroyed India’s Udhampur and Pathankot airbases, along with the BrahMos storage facility and the G-Top brigade headquarters. Udhampur airbase was targeted with three missiles. Additionally, a cyberattack disabled around 70% of India's power grid.

The strikes specifically targeted the bases responsible for attacks on Pakistani civilians and mosques. Senior Indian officers and personnel allegedly involved in training and funding terrorism against Pakistan were among those killed.

Indian Checkposts Flattened at Line of Control:

Indian posts along the LoC, particularly Dharamsala 2 opposite the Battal sector, were destroyed. The Indian army was forced to raise a white flag again, signifying surrender. Pakistan army destroyed multiple Indian checkposts in retaliation to unprovoked firing. In the Keller sector, Doba Mor post, battalion HQ Soji, and Jabbar & Tarkhiyan complexes in Peer Kanthi sector were wiped out. The destruction inflicted heavy losses on the Indian military.

Two more Indian posts — Ring Contour Post in Haji Peer sector and Pokhran Mortar Baghser Post — were destroyed. Additionally, Keller sector’s Mehri Post and Khalsa Top, and Danna Top and Mound Post in Rakh Chakri sector, were also reduced to rubble. These repeated attacks caused severe panic and disarray within Indian forces.

Operation Salar:

In response to India’s cyber terrorism, Pakistani hackers launched a counter campaign called Operation Salar. Volunteer groups of Pakistani hackers announced a systematic cyber offensive targeting Indian online infrastructure and successfully hacked four major Indian websites.

Pakistani Drone Flights Over India's Capital Delhi:
Pakistan launched retaliatory action against India by initiating Operation "Bunyan al-Marsous" (Iron Wall), after which Pakistani drones were seen flying over India's capital, New Delhi. According to security sources, the operation began at dawn, targeting 12 important locations in India.
Sources reported that a Fatah-1 missile was launched, resulting in the destruction of Udhampur, Pathankot Airbase, and the BrahMos missile storage facility.
Reports say that Pakistani drones continued to fly over Delhi's airspace, causing serious concern among Indian government circles. Security experts say the presence of Pakistani drones raises serious questions about India’s defense systems.

As a result, within just a few hours of fighting, India’s fascist government understood the consequences — that if a ceasefire wasn’t achieved immediately, the outcome would be disastrous, as the war was now being fought on its own soil. Consequently, they directly approached the United States and requested to halt the war.

Then, a phone call from the U.S. ambassador was made to Pakistan's Army Chief Asim Munir, in which a ceasefire request was delivered.

American journalist Nick Robertson

American Journalist Reveals Ceasefire Details:
Pakistan launched a rain of unstoppable missiles on India, and after the missile strikes, India was forced to come to the negotiation table: Nick Robertson
Pakistan's missile strikes forced India to retreat, says American journalist as he reveals ceasefire details.

Nick Robertson, the International Diplomatic Editor for American broadcaster CNN, revealed shocking details about the ceasefire between Pakistan and India during a TV interview.

He said that for days, the entire world was trying to broker a ceasefire between India and Pakistan, but no effort succeeded. Then India attacked Pakistan’s airbases.
He said that after the Indian attack, Pakistan responded with a relentless missile barrage, and the Pakistani missile attacks forced India to sit at the negotiation table. These attacks pushed India to step back.

The American journalist added that the U.S. Secretary of State contacted Saudi and Turkish officials, and after engaging with them, the issue was diplomatically resolved and the ceasefire became possible.

It is worth noting that Pakistan gave a strong response to India’s aggression and, during Operation Bunyan al-Marsous (Iron Wall), targeted more than 10 strategic locations inside India.

During the war, there were also some humorous moments when people ran away with Indian drones — see the videos below.
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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What led to the escalation of the India-Pakistan conflict in recent years?
The ongoing tensions between India and Pakistan have been exacerbated by geopolitical issues, territorial disputes, and national security concerns. High-stakes military actions, such as airstrikes and missile attacks, have pushed both nations to the brink of a larger conflict, with global implications.

2. How did the international community respond to the India-Pakistan conflict?
Global powers, including the United States, Europe, and neighboring countries, have called for restraint and diplomatic dialogue to resolve the issues. International pressure has played a significant role in encouraging a ceasefire and de-escalating military aggression.

3. What role did modern warfare technologies play in the recent conflict?
Advanced military technologies, including drones, satellite surveillance, and high-precision missiles, significantly impacted the course of the conflict. Both nations leveraged cutting-edge technologies to gain strategic advantages, raising concerns about the future of warfare in the region.

4. How have India's military actions affected its economy?
The prolonged military engagements and tensions have put immense strain on India's economy. The financial burden of maintaining high military readiness, combined with international sanctions and trade disruptions, has contributed to economic instability.

5. What is the likelihood of peace between India and Pakistan in the near future?
The possibility of lasting peace hinges on sustained diplomatic negotiations, mutual concessions, and a willingness to address underlying issues. While global pressure is mounting for a peaceful resolution, the path to lasting peace remains uncertain.

6. How do military conflicts between India and Pakistan impact global security?
A full-scale conflict between India and Pakistan could have catastrophic effects on regional and global security. The risk of nuclear escalation, coupled with the potential for widespread economic and humanitarian crises, has made the international community anxious about the stability of South Asia.


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