On the evening of May 7, civilian passenger planes were used as shields for Pakistan

The Indian government said on Friday that on the evening of May 7-8, Pakistani troops passed Turkey-orched drones violating Indian airspace across the western border with the aim of targeting military infrastructure.
“Pakistan troops also fired heavy weapons along the control line. About 300 to 400 drones attempted infiltration at 36 locations,” Colonel Sofia Qureshi said in a press conference on Friday.
Colonel Qureshi said the Indian armed forces were analyzing drones.
“The possible purpose of such a large-scale air invasion is to test air defense systems and collect intelligence,” she said. “A forensic investigation into the wreckage of the drone is being completed. The initial reports suggest they are Turkey’s Asisguard Songar drones.” Pakistani drones (UAVs) have also attempted to attack Batinda’s military bureau, but the attempt was violated, adding that Pakistan’s attempts violated Indian space’s attempt.
“In response to the attacks in Pakistan, drones were fired against four military facilities in Pakistan. One of these drones was able to destroy ad (air defense) radar. However, Pakistan used heavy artillery and drones to attack in the attacks of Uri, Poonch, Rajouri, Rajouri, Rajouri, Akhnoor and others in Jammu and Kashmir.
Later Thursday evening, we met with the NSA – Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the afternoon to review the current situation.
What happened from May 8 to 9
According to officials, the Central Pakistani military attempted to attack Jamu, Patankot, Udhampl and several other military stations with missiles and drones on Thursday night.
A spokesman for the Ministry of Defense said: “Today, Pakistan-OfGaogle drones and missiles are targeted at the international border between Jamu and Kashmir and Kashmir today, Pakistan’s Morgan drone and missile target.”
The Indian government said Pakistani troops used drones to infiltration from Leh to Sir Creek.
Civil passenger planes as shields
Pakistan has not shut down its civilian airspace despite a failed drone and missile attack on May 7 at 8:30 pm, the press conference said. She said it used a civilian airliner flying from Dhamman to Lahore as a shield and knew that the attack on India would cause a rapid air defense response.
“This is for unsuspecting civilian airliners, including international flights near IB between India and Pakistan. The screenshot we just showed…it shows data for the application for flight radar 24 in the case of high-altitude defense alerts in the Punjab department.” “As you can see, there is absolutely no civil traffic on the airspace on the Indian side due to the closure we announced. However, there are civilian airlines flying airlines between Karachi and Lahore…the Indian Air Force showed considerable restrictions in its response, thus ensuring the safety of international citizen carriers.”