Pakistan targeted 26 Indian military sites in response to cross-border attacks

ISPR chief says no Indian pilot is in Pakistani custody, and Pakistan did not request a ceasefire.

ISLAMABAD: Pakistan carried out targeted strikes on 26 Indian military sites in response to recent Indian aggression, according to DG ISPR Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry.

Speaking at a press conference alongside senior officers from the Pakistan Air Force and Navy, he said that the operation, named Bunyān Marsoos, was launched after Indian forces carried out attacks that killed several innocent civilians, including women and children, in Azad Kashmir.

The sites targeted by Pakistan included radar systems, missile bases, and air defense units. Among them were: sirbases and radar sites in Uri, Poonch, Suratgarh, Sirsa, Adampur, Awantipora, Udhampur, and Pathankot.

Two S-400 air defense systems were also hit in Adampur and Poonch. BrahMos missile bases in Beas and Nagrota were targeted.

Pakistan also conducted cyberattacks, disabling parts of the Indian military’s digital systems. The DG ISPR stated that guided missiles Fatah-1 and Fatah-2 were used during the operation.

He clarified that no Indian pilot is in Pakistani custody, and Pakistan did not request a ceasefire. According to him, the request for de-escalation came from India. Pakistan remains committed to the ceasefire along the Line of Control but will respond if provoked.

General Chaudhry thanked the Pakistani public, political leadership, and armed forces for their support. He said the military had fulfilled its promise to the nation by delivering a strong and timely response.

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