Not Even A Minute! Pakistan Admits India’s BrahMos Left Its Air Defence, Army Exposed | India News

The world witnessed India’s defense capabilities during the Sindoor operation. Although Pakistan initially claimed victory in a four -day conflict, politicians and defense experts gradually accepted that India gave an advantage in this conflict according to Islamabad. They acknowledge that the strategy used by the Indian Armed Forces has left the Pakistan army behind. Now, Rana Sanaullah, a senior Pakistani politician, a consultant of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, admitted that the Pakistani army was helpless against India’s Brahmos.
Pakistan’s entry
Rana Sanaullah said that if the Brahmos Cruise missile, which was fired by India during the Sindoor operation, has a nuclear war title or not, the Pakistan army is only 30 to 45 seconds. He said the risk of using nuclear weapons during the military conflict was very high. When Brhamos was fired at Nur Khan Airbase, he said that Pakistan’s army was just a minute, not a minute to analyze whether the incoming missile was a nuclear war title. In such a case, he said it was very dangerous to decide on anything in 30 seconds.
He added that Pakistan’s misunderstanding could lead to the firing of the first nuclear weapon that could lead to a global nuclear war.
Sindoor Operation
India launched a Sindoor operation on May 6-7 to avenge the 22 April expensive terrorist attack, when Pakistani-backed terrorists killed 26 civilians. During the Sindoor operation, India initially targeted nine terrorists invading Kashmir, which was initially in Pakistan and Pakistan. However, Pakistan attacked the Indian army facilities and civilian regions and made it a military conflict. In retaliation, India targeted Pakistan’s 11 air bases and various military fields, including air defense systems.
Pakistani air bases targeted
Indian Armed Forces, Nur Khan, Sargodha, Bholari, Jacobabad, Sukkur and Rahim Yar Khan, including various Pakistani air bases strike. On the morning of May 8, these forces targeted air defense radars and systems in many parts of Pakistan. An air defense system in Lahore was successfully neutralized. India’s aggressive operations focused on key Pakistan air bases, primarily Nur Khan and Rahim Yar Khan and executed with surgical sensitivity. Loitering ammunition has been used effectively, successfully identified and destroyed high valuable goals, including enemy radar and missile systems.