“Operation Sindor partially succeeds…but…”: Military aviation experts say Pakistani… |India News
Operation Sindoor is a toast for towns around the world, and military experts read it very carefully. That’s the conflict, even the New York Times, has detailed reports on satellite images of India’s attack on Pakistan. Now, Tom Cooper, a global military aviation analyst and historian, shares more details about Sindor’s action. For those who were uninspired, India launched Operation Sindoor to avenge the April 22 Pahalgam terrorist attack, which later escalated into the Indian-Pak military conflict. Operation Sindor has partially succeeded in taking a blow to the terrorist infrastructure, but was very successful in defeating the Pakistani army, he said.
“Operation Sindor has had some success in undermining the terrorist infrastructure, but is very successful in significantly weakening Pakistan’s terrorist infrastructure because it cannot defend itself from the defense of traditional strikes by the Indian armed forces and has no other ability to strike in India, with no choice but to cease fire.”
Cooper said at least six of the nine target sites or terrorist training camps were attacked by Indian troops, all of which were targeted with great precision, eliminating the facilities. “In response to Pakistan’s unreasonable revenge, the government of New Delhi and the leaders of the Indian armed forces chose to launch a full-scale attack on Pakistan, calling for all its bluffs,” Cooper said.
He said refuting Pakistan’s claims, saying that the Indian armed forces were shocked toward very select targets and that there was clear evidence of success. He added: “In contrast, according to all claims from Pakistan, it’s almost like it did during the Balakot affairs in 2019. Pakistani agencies, Pakistani government and Pakistan armed forces issued a statement in one remark that it was a lie and there was no fake news.”
“The battle actually ended after India hit two entrances to one of Pakistan’s underground facilities, suspected or considered nuclear facilities. He (Defense Minister Rajnath Singh) said Pakistan’s ability to handle nuclear weapons is questionable. We have heard these concerns. Even among nuclear scientists, it is also the freedom of nuclear scientists, even of nuclear scientists… Pakistan,” said the copper praises the Indian armed forces.
Copper added that it may take some time to figure out the new reality between India and Pakistan, which is that Pakistan cannot defend itself, or even its nuclear facilities.
