This space is updated daily. First paragraph in red font is changed according to latest updates. All Text in red font means updated or revised today as per news and army confirmations.
India’s fierce retaliation to the Pahalgam terror attack on April 22, 2025, which killed 26 innocent civilians, mostly Hindu tourists, has pushed Pakistan to the brink. Pakistan, the mastermind behind this heinous act, and its ally China, with their hollow peace talks, are facing India’s unyielding strength. Operation Sindoor, launched on May 7, 2025, has dismantled Pakistan’s terror networks, crippled their military, and exposed their lies, while the Balochistan rebellion burns their western front.
Actions Taken by India from 22nd April to 6th May 2025
Action 1 (April 22, 2025): Indian intelligence agencies, including RAW and IB, issued a high alert after intercepting chatter about a planned terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir. The NIA traced the plot to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), backed by Pakistan’s ISI, targeting tourists in Pahalgam.
Action 2 (April 22, 2025): Despite alerts, LeT terrorists struck Pahalgam at 3:00 PM, killing 26 tourists, including 15 Indians (e.g., Shubham Dwivedi, Prashant Satpathy), 8 Americans, and 3 British nationals. The NIA recovered M4 carbines, Pakistani SIM cards, and LeT documents, proving ISI’s role. PM Narendra Modi vowed, “This attack will be avenged.”
Action 3 (April 23, 2025): Suspended the Indus Waters Treaty. India announced it would no longer follow the 1960 water-sharing agreement with Pakistan, which governs the use of the Indus River system. This was a major step to pressure Pakistan.
Action 4 (April 23, 2025): Closed the Wagah-Attari border crossing. India shut down this key border point, stopping all movement of people and goods between the two countries.
Action 5 (April 23, 2025): Cancelled visas for Pakistani nationals. India revoked most visas issued to Pakistani citizens and ordered them to leave the country within days. Long-term visas for Hindu Pakistanis were exempted.
Action 6 (April 23, 2025): Expelled Pakistani military diplomats. India declared Pakistani military, naval, and air advisors at the Pakistani High Commission in New Delhi as “persona non grata,” forcing them to leave within a week.
Action 7 (April 23, 2025): Reduced diplomatic presence. India cut down its diplomatic staff in Pakistan and recalled diplomats from its missions there, while also ordering a reduction in Pakistan’s diplomatic staff in India to 30.
Action 8 (April 23, 2025): Cancelled SAARC visas for Pakistan. India stopped issuing visas under the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) framework for Pakistani nationals, further limiting their travel.
Action 9 (April 24, 2025): Summoned Pakistan’s Charge d’Affaires. India called Pakistan’s top diplomat in Delhi to formally protest and handed over a note declaring Pakistani military diplomats unwelcome.
Action 10 (April 26, 2025): Banned 16 Pakistani YouTube channels. India blocked these channels for spreading provocative content and misinformation against India, its army, and security agencies after the attack.
Action 11 (April 30, 2025): Banned Pakistani airlines from Indian airspace. India issued a notice barring all Pakistani commercial and military aircraft from flying over its airspace, in response to Pakistan’s similar move against Indian carriers.
Action 12 (May 1, 2025): Closed the Attari-Wagah border crossing completely. After a week of heavy cross-border movement, India fully shut this border point, stopping all travel and trade.
Action 13 (May 2, 2025): Banned all imports from Pakistan. India halted all direct and indirect imports of goods from Pakistan, citing national security and public policy concerns. This stopped the already limited trade, with India’s imports from Pakistan being just $0.42 million from April to January 2024-25.
Action 14 (May 2, 2025): Sought global review of loans to Pakistan. India urged international agencies to reassess financial aid to Pakistan, calling it a “rogue state” due to its alleged role in the Pahalgam attack.
Action 15 (May 3, 2025): Closed Baglihar Dam on Chenab River. India shut the gates of the Baglihar Dam, stopping water flow to Pakistan. This showed Pakistan that India controls vital resources and won’t let a terror-supporting nation benefit from our rivers.
Action 16 (May 3, 2025): Suspended cross-border bus services. India stopped the Delhi-Lahore and Amritsar-Lahore bus services, ending another link with Pakistan.
Action 17 (May 3, 2025): Banned Pakistani films and TV shows. India blocked all Pakistani movies, dramas, and TV content from theaters, TV channels, and streaming platforms like Netflix and Amazon Prime, citing their anti-India propaganda.
Action 18 (May 5, 2025): Conducted civil defense drills. India held massive emergency drills across seven states, including Jammu and Kashmir, to prepare citizens for any Pakistani retaliation. Sirens, blackouts, and evacuation training showed our readiness to protect our people from Pakistan’s threats.
Action 19 (May 6, 2025): Banned Instagram accounts of Pakistani celebrities. India blocked accounts of Pakistani actors and singers who spread anti-India lies and supported terrorism. This stopped their propaganda from poisoning Indian minds.
Operation Sindoor (Launched May 7, 2025) – Datewise details.
On May 7, 2025, India launched Operation Sindoor, a glorious military campaign named after the sacred vermilion mark of Hindu wives, honoring the widows of Pahalgam. This operation was a direct strike at Pakistan’s terror factories, proving India’s unmatched power. Our Army, Air Force, and Navy worked together to destroy terrorist hideouts, avoiding Pakistani civilians but crushing their terror networks. Pakistan’s lies about civilian deaths and China’s fake concern can’t hide the truth: India’s actions were precise, heroic, and justified. Below is a detailed account since 7th May 2025.
Action 20 (May 7, 2025): Launched missile strikes on terror camps. India’s Air Force, using 12 Rafale jets with SCALP missiles (300-km range) and AASM Hammer bombs, conducted 24 drone and missile strikes across nine locations in Pakistan and PoK: Bahawalpur, Muridke, Sialkot, Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Bhimber, Gulpur, Chak Amru, and Shakargarh. Over 100 terrorists from Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), including three aides of JeM leader Masood Azhar, were killed. Key targets included the Abbas Terrorist Camp in Kotli (training 50 suicide bombers), Markaz Syedna Bilal in Muzaffarabad (LeT hub), and a JeM facility in Bahawalpur. The Indian Army supported with 10 Indo-Israeli SkyStriker drone strikes for precision. No Indian jets entered Pakistani airspace, and no civilian or military sites were hit, debunking Pakistan’s lies about 20 civilian deaths. The 23-minute operation was flawless, with all Indian aircraft returning safely.
Navy’s Role: The Indian Navy’s Western Fleet, with INS Vikramaditya (aircraft carrier), INS Kolkata (destroyer), INS Talwar (frigate), and two Scorpene-class submarines, was deployed in the Arabian Sea. P-8I Poseidon aircraft monitored Pakistan’s Karachi and Gwadar ports, ready to block trade routes. Pakistan’s navy, with only four frigates, stayed docked, scared of India’s dominance.
Pakistan’s Actions and India’s Response: Pakistan retaliated at 10 PM with 10 drone attacks targeting Indian border posts in Jammu, Poonch, and Rajouri. India’s S-400 Sudarshan Chakra air defense system in Jammu shot down all 10 drones, with debris confirming Chinese-made DJI Mavic models. Pakistan fired 50 mortar shells across the LoC in Kupwara and Baramulla, injuring two Indian civilians. Indian Army’s 155mm Bofors howitzers and Pinaka rocket systems silenced Pakistani posts in 30 minutes, preventing further damage. No Indian military casualties were reported, exposing Pakistan’s weak attack.
LoC Clashes: Pakistan attempted three infiltration bids in Kupwara, Uri, and Poonch at 11 PM, involving 15 terrorists. Indian Army’s 15 Corps, backed by Rashtriya Rifles, foiled all attempts, killing five terrorists and capturing two. The rest fled to PoK. India lost one soldier, Sepoy Anil Kumar, but our troops held the LoC firmly.
Airports Shut: India closed 27 airports in northern and western states: Srinagar, Jammu, Amritsar, Pathankot, Chandigarh, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Adampur, Bhatinda, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, Bhuj, Leh, Dehradun, Shimla, Kullu, Kangra, Gaggal, Pantnagar, Delhi, Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Ahmedabad, Surat, and Vadodara. Over 430 flights were canceled to ensure safety. Pakistan shut 12 airports: Lahore, Islamabad, Karachi, Sialkot, Peshawar, Multan, Faisalabad, Quetta, Gwadar, Turbat, Rahim Yar Khan, and Bahawalpur, fearing Indian strikes, showing their panic.
Action 21 (May 7, 2025): Closed 27 airports in northern India. To protect our people from Pakistan’s desperate counterattacks, India shut down 27 airports in northern and western states, including Srinagar, Jammu, and Amritsar, until May 10. Over 430 flights were canceled, showing our focus on safety while Pakistan’s weak air force floundered.
Action 22 (May 7, 2025): Strengthened Navy deployment. The Indian Navy’s Western Fleet, based in Mumbai, was fully deployed in the Arabian Sea, ready to counter any Pakistani naval moves. Warships, submarines, and maritime patrol aircraft were positioned to block Pakistan’s ports like Karachi if needed. This showed our Navy’s dominance, while Pakistan’s navy hid in fear.
Action 23 (May 8, 2025): Neutralized air defenses in multiple Pakistani cities. On the morning of May 8, India’s Air Force and Army conducted SEAD/DEAD (Suppression/Destruction of Enemy Air Defenses) operations, targeting air defense radars and systems in six Pakistani cities: Lahore, Rawalpindi, Sialkot, Multan, Bahawalpur, and Karachi. The most significant was the neutralization of Lahore’s air defense system, hit by Israeli-made Harop drones that detect radar signals. At least 12 major blasts were reported across these cities, with four in Lahore alone, including a drone strike near Walton Road, causing panic near Lahore’s cantonment. Similar blasts rocked Rawalpindi (two), Sialkot (two), Multan (one), Bahawalpur (two), and Karachi (one). These strikes crippled Pakistan’s ability to protect its airspace, leaving their military humiliated. Pakistan’s claims of civilian damage are lies to cover their failure.
Pakistan’s Actions and India’s Response: On the night of May 7-8, Pakistan launched a desperate attack on 15 Indian cities—Awantipura, Srinagar, Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Adampur, Bhatinda, Chandigarh, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, and Bhuj—with 20 drones and 15 Chinese-made PL-15E missiles. India’s S-400 Sudarshan Chakra, with its 600-km radar, neutralized all 35 threats. Eight missiles targeting Jammu were shot down, and 12 drones were destroyed in Amritsar, Pathankot, and Srinagar. Two additional drones were downed in Naushera at 11 PM. Debris confirmed Pakistan’s reliance on Chinese tech, which failed against India’s $5-billion S-400. No damage or casualties occurred in India, humiliating Pakistan.
LoC Clashes: Pakistan escalated shelling in Kupwara, Baramulla, Uri, Poonch, Mendhar, and Rajouri, firing 200 mortar rounds and killing 16 Indian civilians, including three women and five children. Indian Army’s T-90 tanks, Pinaka rockets, and 155mm artillery pounded 20 Pakistani posts, killing 10 Pakistani soldiers (per Indian estimates). One Indian soldier, Lance Naik Dinesh Kumar, was martyred, but our troops stopped all infiltration attempts. The BSF foiled a bid in Samba at 11 PM, capturing one Pakistani soldier alive.
Air Force Action: India’s Rafale, Mirage 2000, and Sukhoi-30 jets conducted 10 additional strikes in PoK, targeting terror camps in Muzaffarabad (four blasts), Kotli (three blasts), and Bhimber (three blasts). BrahMos cruise missiles and Hammer bombs ensured precision. Pakistan’s claim of a mosque hit in Bahawalpur is fake, as India avoided civilian areas.
Navy’s Role: The Navy intensified patrols, with INS Vikramaditya launching MiG-29K jets for reconnaissance over Pakistan’s coast. Submarines shadowed Pakistan’s ships, ensuring no naval retaliation. Pakistan’s navy remained inactive, scared of India’s firepower.
Airports Status: India’s 27 airports remained closed. Pakistan extended closures of its 12 airports, disrupting their economy.
Action 24 (May 8, 2025): Foiled Pakistan’s drone and missile attacks on 15 Indian cities. On the night of May 7-8, Pakistan launched a cowardly attack, targeting 15 Indian cities—Awantipura, Srinagar, Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ludhiana, Adampur, Bhatinda, Chandigarh, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, and Bhuj—with drones and 15 missiles. India’s S-400 Sudarshan Chakra air defense systems, backed by the Integrated Counter UAS Grid, neutralized all threats. The S-400, a Russian-made marvel, tracked and destroyed Pakistan’s drones and missiles, including eight in Jammu alone, with no damage or casualties in India. Debris recovered from the sites proved Pakistan’s failed attack. Two Pakistani drones were also shot down in Jammu and Kashmir’s Naushera sector at 11 PM. This was the S-400’s first combat use, showcasing India’s technological superiority. Pakistan’s lies about hitting our bases were exposed as their missiles fell harmlessly.
Action 25 (May 8, 2025): Intensified Line of Control (LoC) battles. Throughout May 8, Indian Army troops engaged in fierce counterattacks along the LoC in Kupwara, Baramulla, Uri, Poonch, Mendhar, and Rajouri sectors. Pakistan’s unprovoked mortar and artillery fire killed 16 Indian civilians, including three women and five children. India’s Army responded with overwhelming force, silencing Pakistani posts and halting their shelling. One Indian soldier, Lance Naik Dinesh Kumar, made the supreme sacrifice, but our forces ensured no Pakistani infiltration succeeded. The Border Security Force (BSF) also foiled an infiltration bid in Samba district at 11 PM, capturing a Pakistani soldier. India’s S-400 systems and surface-to-air missiles in Jaisalmer and Jammu shot down a Pakistani F-16 and two JF-17 jets, debunking Pakistan’s fake claims of downing five Indian jets, including Rafales.
Action 26 (May 8, 2025): Conducted all-night bombing operations. On the night of May 8, India’s Air Force continued Operation Sindoor, launching relentless strikes on terror targets in PoK, including Muzaffarabad, Kotli, and Bhimber. At least 10 additional blasts were reported, with four in Muzaffarabad, three in Kotli, and three in Bhimber. Rafale jets, supported by Mirage 2000 and Sukhoi-30 aircraft, used BrahMos cruise missiles and Hammer bombs, ensuring pinpoint accuracy. Indian Army special forces conducted ground operations near the LoC, neutralizing terror launchpads. Pakistan’s claims of civilian deaths, including a mosque in Bahawalpur, are propaganda, as India’s strikes avoided civilian areas. China’s calls for restraint are hypocritical, as they shield Pakistan’s terrorism.
Action 27 (May 8, 2025): Briefed global allies. India’s leaders, including Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri, briefed the US, UK, Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Russia, explaining Operation Sindoor as a precise anti-terror mission. Colonel Sofiya Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh detailed how Pakistan’s military sites were untouched, exposing Islamabad’s lies. The US, UK, and Israel supported India’s right to self-defense, while China’s claim of being “unfamiliar” with the conflict was a weak attempt to dodge responsibility. India’s diplomacy ensured global backing, isolating Pakistan further.
Action 28 (May 8, 2025): Strengthened border defenses. India deployed additional troops, T-90 tanks, and S-400 systems along the LoC and international border. The S-400’s 600-km tracking range and ability to intercept jets, missiles, and drones made it a game-changer, stopping Pakistan’s weak attacks cold. The Army also used BrahMos missiles to target terror camps, ensuring no Pakistani advance. This showed the world the power of India’s military, while Pakistan’s outdated defenses crumbled.
Action 29 (May 9, 2025): Banned Pakistani media outlets. India blocked all Pakistani news channels and websites for spreading fake news about Operation Sindoor and inciting violence. This stopped their lies from reaching Indian homes, while Pakistan’s media cried about “censorship” but couldn’t hide their defeat.
Action 30 (May 9, 2025): Launched massive strikes on Pakistani terror hubs, air defenses, and airbases. India’s Air Force, Army, and special forces unleashed a relentless assault on 10 Pakistani cities and PoK regions, targeting terror camps, air defense systems, and three key airbases. A total of 20 blasts were reported across Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Peshawar, Quetta, Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Bhimber, Mirpur, and Skardu.
Specific actions included:
Lahore: Three Harop drone strikes and two BrahMos missile strikes hit air defense radars near Lahore Cantt and a JeM training camp in Raiwind, causing five blasts. Pakistan’s lies about a hospital hit were debunked, as India targeted only military assets.
Islamabad: Two drone strikes destroyed a LeT safehouse near Chak Shahzad, causing two blasts. No civilian areas were hit, despite Pakistan’s fake claims.
Rawalpindi: Two missile strikes targeted a terror logistics hub near Adiala Road, causing two blasts. Pakistan’s air defenses failed completely.
Peshawar: One drone strike and one missile strike hit a Taliban-linked terror camp near Khyber Agency, causing two blasts. Pakistan’s claims of civilian deaths are propaganda.
Quetta: Two drone strikes targeted a Balochistan-based JeM hideout, causing two blasts. This also sent a message to Baloch rebels that India supports their fight against Pakistan’s oppression.
PoK (Muzaffarabad, Kotli, Bhimber, Mirpur, Skardu): Eight blasts were reported—three in Muzaffarabad (missile strikes on LeT camps), two in Kotli (drone strikes on terror launchpads), one in Bhimber (missile strike), one in Mirpur (drone strike), and one in Skardu (missile strike on a new terror site). Over 50 terrorists were killed, including LeT commander Hafiz Saeed’s cousin.
Airbases Destroyed: On the night of May 9, 2025, India’s Air Force targeted and heavily damaged three Pakistani airbases: Nur Khan Airbase (Rawalpindi), Rafiqui Airbase (Shorkot), and Murid Airbase (Chakwal). At 2 AM, Rafale jets armed with BrahMos missiles and Sukhoi-30 jets with Spice 2000 bombs struck from Indian airspace. Nur Khan, 10 km from Pakistan’s military HQ, had its runway, two hangars, and radar systems destroyed, grounding 10 JF-17 jets. Rafiqui Airbase lost its radar, control tower, and three F-16 jets in four explosions. Murid Airbase’s fuel depot and two hangars were obliterated in three blasts, halting operations. These strikes crippled Pakistan’s air force, with no Indian losses. Pakistan’s claims of downing Indian jets are lies, as debris showed only their own damaged assets.
Air Force Role: Rafale jets (12), Mirage 2000 (8), and Sukhoi-30 (10) conducted 15 airstrikes, using BrahMos missiles, Hammer bombs, and Spice 2000 kits for precision. Tejas jets provided cover, ensuring no Indian losses. All strikes were from Indian airspace, avoiding escalation.
Army Role: Para Special Forces conducted five ground operations near the LoC, destroying terror launchpads in Kotli and Bhimber. Over 20 terrorists were killed in close combat. SkyStriker drones supported with 10 additional strikes.
Pakistan’s Actions and India’s Response: Pakistan launched a massive counterattack at 1 AM on May 9, targeting 20 Indian cities—Srinagar, Jammu, Amritsar, Pathankot, Ludhiana, Jalandhar, Chandigarh, Delhi, Jaipur, Ahmedabad, Surat, Vadodara, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Bhuj, Nal, Phalodi, Uttarlai, Leh, and Dehradun—with 30 drones and 20 Chinese-made PL-15E and CM-400AKG missiles. India’s S-400 Sudarshan Chakra, backed by Akash and Barak-8 systems, neutralized all 50 threats. Ten missiles were shot down over Jammu, eight drones in Amritsar, and five in Pathankot. Three Pakistani F-16 jets attempting to cross the LoC were downed by S-400s in Jaisalmer at 2 AM. Debris confirmed Chinese tech failures. No damage or casualties occurred in India, proving Pakistan’s attack was a flop.
LoC Clashes: Pakistan fired 300 mortar rounds and rockets across Kupwara, Baramulla, Uri, Poonch, Mendhar, Rajouri, and Samba, killing 10 Indian civilians, including two children. Indian Army’s T-90 tanks, Pinaka rockets, and 155mm artillery obliterated 25 Pakistani posts, killing 15 Pakistani soldiers (per Indian estimates). Two infiltration bids in Poonch and Rajouri, involving 20 terrorists, were foiled, with eight terrorists killed and five captured. India lost two soldiers, Havildar Rajesh Singh and Sepoy Vikram Patel, but our troops held the LoC like a steel wall.
Navy’s Role: The Indian Navy escalated its chokehold, with INS Vikrant and INS Vikramaditya launching MiG-29K jets to patrol Pakistan’s coast. Two Scorpene submarines shadowed Karachi port, disrupting Pakistan’s trade ships. P-8I Poseidon aircraft detected a Pakistani submarine near Gwadar, forcing it to retreat. Pakistan’s navy remained paralyzed, unable to counter India’s dominance.
Airports Status: India’s 27 airports remained closed. Pakistan shut all 20 of its major airports, including those listed on May 7 plus Dera Ghazi Khan, Skardu, Gilgit, and Chitral, crippling their economy further.
All-Night Bombing: From midnight to 5 AM on May 9, India’s Air Force conducted 12 additional strikes in PoK, with five blasts in Muzaffarabad, four in Kotli, and three in Bhimber. BrahMos missiles and Hammer bombs targeted terror camps, killing 30 more terrorists. Pakistan’s claims of 15 civilian deaths are lies, as India’s strikes were surgical.
Action 31 (May 9, 2025): Strengthened cyber defenses. India’s Cyber Command blocked 50 Pakistani cyberattacks targeting Indian government websites, banks, and power grids. CERT-In traced the attacks to Rawalpindi, exposing Pakistan’s desperate tactics. India launched counter-cyber operations, shutting down 10 Pakistani military servers, disrupting their communication.
Action 32 (May 9, 2025): Supported Balochistan’s rebellion. India’s External Affairs Ministry issued a statement condemning Pakistan’s human rights abuses in Balochistan, indirectly encouraging Baloch rebels. This put Pakistan in a tight spot, fighting India on the east and Balochistan’s freedom fighters on the west. Pakistan’s lies about India “funding” rebels are nonsense, as Balochistan’s anger is homegrown.
Action 33 (May 10, 2025): Imposed naval blockade. The Indian Navy tightened its grip, blockading Pakistan’s Karachi and Gwadar ports. INS Vikrant, INS Kolkata, and three submarines stopped all commercial ships, choking Pakistan’s trade. Pakistan’s navy didn’t dare challenge India, proving their weakness. China’s complaints about trade losses were ignored, as they back Pakistan’s terrorism.
Action 34 (May 10, 2025):
Launched dawn strikes on PoK terror camps. At 5:00 AM, India’s Air Force, using eight Rafale jets and six Sukhoi-30s, conducted 12 missile strikes on terror camps in Muzaffarabad, Kotli, and Bhimber, causing 10 blasts (four in Muzaffarabad, three in Kotli, three in Bhimber). BrahMos missiles and Spice 2000 bombs obliterated Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) and Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) hideouts, killing 30 terrorists, including JeM operative Zaki-ur-Rehman’s deputy, Qari Ismail. The Indian Army supported with five Indo-Israeli SkyStriker drone strikes, targeting terror launchpads near the LoC. No civilian areas were hit, despite Pakistan’s lies about “15 civilian deaths.” The strikes, launched from Indian airspace, were protected by the S-400 Sudarshan Chakra’s 600-km radar. Pakistan’s air force, crippled after losing three airbases—Nur Khan (Rawalpindi), Rafiqui (Shorkot), and Murid (Chakwal)—on May 9, couldn’t respond.
- Pakistan’s Failed Counterattack: At 7:00 AM, Pakistan fired 10 Chinese-made PL-15E missiles and 12 drones at Jammu, Srinagar, and Pathankot. India’s S-400, Akash, and Barak-8 systems neutralized all threats, shooting down five missiles over Jammu and eight drones in Pathankot. Debris confirmed Pakistan’s reliance on inferior Chinese technology. No damage or casualties occurred in India, exposing Pakistan’s weakness. Indian Air Force’s Wing Commander Abhinav Sharma tweeted, “Pakistan’s missiles crash like their lies—fast and futile. Jai Hind!”
Action 35 (May 10, 2025):
Intensified LoC shelling. From 8:00 AM, Indian Army’s 15 Corps, using T-90 Bhishma tanks, Pinaka multi-barrel rocket launchers, and 155mm Bofors howitzers, pounded 20 Pakistani posts in Kupwara, Baramulla, Poonch, and Rajouri. This was in response to Pakistan’s unprovoked firing of 100 mortar shells at 6:30 AM, which injured three Indian civilians in Poonch’s Krishna Ghati sector. India’s counterattack destroyed 15 Pakistani bunkers and killed eight soldiers (per Indian estimates). Two infiltration bids by 10 terrorists in Uri and Mendhar were foiled, with five terrorists killed and two captured. India lost one soldier, Sepoy Ramesh Patel, but our troops held the LoC like an iron wall. Drone footage shared on the Indian Army’s X handle showed Pakistan’s posts in flames, debunking their claim of “no losses.”
Action 36 (May 10, 2025):
Tightened water control on Chenab and Jhelum rivers. At 10:00 AM, India further reduced water flow from the Salal Dam (Chenab River, Jammu) and Uri Dam (Jhelum River, Kashmir), cutting Pakistan’s supply by 70%. This followed the Baglihar Dam closure on May 3, which already slashed flows. India’s Water Resources Minister, Gajendra Shekhawat, declared, “Pakistan’s terrorism will face a dry future.” India also prepared to release 600,000 cusecs from the Tulbul Navigation Project (Wular Lake, Jhelum River) to flood Pakistan’s Punjab province, keeping their farmers and cities in panic. This water strategy—starving Pakistan of water or threatening floods—is India’s masterstroke to choke their lifeline.
Action 37 (May 10, 2025):
Strengthened naval patrols. By noon, the Indian Navy’s Western Fleet, with INS Vikrant (aircraft carrier), INS Vikramaditya, INS Kolkata (destroyer), and three Scorpene-class submarines, intensified patrols in the Arabian Sea. P-8I Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft spotted a Pakistani Agosta-class submarine near Gwadar at 11:00 AM, forcing it to dive and retreat. The Navy blocked 10 commercial ships heading to Karachi port, escalating pressure on Pakistan’s trade, costing them $300 million that day. Pakistan’s navy, with only four outdated frigates, stayed docked in Karachi, terrified of India’s dominance. China’s complaints about disruptions to their China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) projects were dismissed by India’s MEA, stating, “Terror sponsors don’t deserve trade.”
Action 38 (May 10, 2025):
Pakistan begged for ceasefire. At 3:35 PM, Pakistan’s Army Chief, Gen. Asim Munir, called Indian Army Chief, Gen. Upendra Dwivedi, via a military hotline, pleading for a ceasefire. Pakistan was on its knees—three airbases (Nur Khan, Rafiqui, Murid) destroyed, over 180 terrorists and 50+ soldiers killed, and the Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) attacking their western front. Munir admitted heavy losses but lied about “civilian casualties” to save face. India agreed to a ceasefire at 4:30 PM PKT (5:00 PM IST), with strict terms: Pakistan must stop all LoC firing, halt terrorist infiltrations, publicly condemn the Pahalgam attack, and arrest LeT chief Hafiz Saeed and JeM leader Masood Azhar within 72 hours. India warned that any violation would be treated as an “act of war,” giving us the right to escalate without restraint.
- Ceasefire Terms and Pakistan’s Betrayal: India’s terms were crystal clear—no firing, no terrorism, and accountability for the Pahalgam attack. Pakistan agreed but betrayed the agreement just four hours later at 8:00 PM, firing artillery shells in Jammu’s Palanwalla, Akhnoor, Rajouri, and R.S. Pura sectors, killing two Indian civilians, including a woman in Akhnoor. Indian Army’s Lt. Gen. Rajesh Sharma, in a May 11 media briefing, called the violation “an act of war,” presenting intercepted Pakistani communications proving their army initiated the firing. India declared no further ceasefire talks, cementing our diplomatic and military dominance. Former US President Donald Trump posted on Truth Social at 6:00 PM PKT, claiming, “I brought peace to India and Pakistan with my deal-making!” India’s Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) trolled him, tweeting, “Trump’s ceasefire lasted less than his golf game. Pakistan’s betrayal proves India calls the shots.” The world mocked Trump’s hollow boast as Pakistan’s treachery was exposed.
Action 39 (May 10, 2025): Retaliated for ceasefire violation. At 9:00 PM, India’s Army, using T-90 tanks, Pinaka rockets, and 155mm Bofors howitzers, obliterated 30 Pakistani posts across the LoC in Bhimber Gali, Poonch, and Rajouri. The response killed 12 Pakistani soldiers and destroyed five bunkers (per Indian estimates). India’s S-400 Sudarshan Chakra shot down two Pakistani drones in Samba at 10:00 PM, with debris showing Chinese-made DJI Mavic models. One Indian soldier, Naik Suresh Yadav, was martyred, but our troops ensured no Pakistani advance. The Indian Army tweeted, “Pakistan’s ceasefire betrayal met with India’s iron fist. Jai Hind!” exposing their cowardice to the world.
- Pakistan’s Fake Narrative and India’s Rebuttal: Pakistan’s Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) claimed India fired first, alleging “10 civilian deaths” in PoK’s Bhimber sector. On May 11, Lt. Gen. Rajesh Sharma debunked this in a media briefing, presenting satellite imagery and drone footage showing only military bunkers hit. Intercepted Pakistani communications, shared with the US, UK, and Russia, confirmed their army violated the ceasefire, humiliating Pakistan globally. Indian Army’s X post went viral, saying, “Pakistan’s lies can’t hide their burning bunkers.”
Action 40 (May 11, 2025):
Launched airstrikes on PoK terror hubs. At 3:00 AM, India’s Air Force, with 10 Rafale jets and eight Sukhoi-30s, struck five terror camps in Muzaffarabad, Kotli, and Mirpur, causing 15 blasts (six in Muzaffarabad, five in Kotli, four in Mirpur). BrahMos cruise missiles and Spice 2000 bombs wiped out LeT and JeM facilities, killing 40 terrorists, including LeT operative Asif Fauji, a key planner of the Pahalgam attack. No civilian areas were hit, despite Pakistan’s lies about “20 civilian deaths.” The S-400 protected Indian jets, and Pakistan’s air force, grounded after losing three airbases, couldn’t respond. Air Marshal V.R. Chaudhari briefed the media at 8:00 AM, saying, “Our Rafales and S-400 ensure Pakistan’s terror factories stay in ruins.”
- Pakistan’s Failed Counterattack: At 5:00 AM, Pakistan fired 20 Chinese-made CM-400AKG missiles and 15 drones targeting Srinagar, Jammu, Amritsar, and Pathankot. India’s S-400, Akash, and Barak-8 systems shot down all threats—10 missiles over Jammu and eight drones in Pathankot. No Indian casualties or damage occurred, proving Pakistan’s attacks are futile. Debris analysis, shared in the briefing, confirmed Chinese tech’s failure against India’s $5-billion S-400.
Action 41 (May 11, 2025):
Strengthened naval blockade. At 7:00 AM, the Indian Navy, with INS Vikrant, INS Vikramaditya, INS Kolkata, and four Scorpene-class submarines, tightened the blockade on Karachi and Gwadar ports. P-8I Poseidon aircraft forced a Pakistani frigate to retreat near Ormara at 8:00 AM. No commercial ships could enter, costing Pakistan $500 million daily in trade losses. China’s CPEC projects, worth $60 billion, were paralyzed, but India ignored their complaints, with the MEA stating, “Terror sponsors get no trade privileges.” Pakistan’s navy, with just four outdated frigates, hid in Karachi, scared of India’s firepower.
Action 42 (May 11, 2025):
Conducted cyber offensive. At 10:00 AM, India’s Cyber Command hacked 15 Pakistani military servers in Rawalpindi and Islamabad, leaking sensitive ISI data on terror funding and LeT links. India shared this with the US, UK, and Interpol, proving Pakistan’s state-sponsored terrorism. Ten Pakistani fake news websites, like “Kashmir Truth,” were shut down for spreading lies about Indian strikes. CERT-In blocked 80 cyberattacks traced to Lahore, exposing Pakistan’s digital desperation. The MEA tweeted, “Pakistan’s cyber lies crash as hard as their missiles.”
Action 43 (May 11, 2025):
Opened Baglihar Dam gates to release water into Chenab River. At 6:00 AM, India released 300,000 cusecs of water from the Baglihar Dam in Jammu, surging downstream into Pakistan’s Punjab. This followed a week of reduced flows that had Pakistan’s farmers panicking over drought. The sudden release triggered flood alerts in Sialkot, Gujrat, and Lahore, with Pakistan’s Indus River System Authority scrambling to issue warnings. India’s move, reported by India Today, was a deliberate flex of water control, punishing Pakistan for the Pahalgam attack and their ceasefire violation on May 10. No prior notification was given, as India suspended the Indus Waters Treaty, leaving Pakistan helpless against the raging Chenab. Indian officials called it “routine maintenance,” but the timing—post-ceasefire betrayal—sent a clear message: India decides Pakistan’s fate.
Action 44: Ceasefire Agreement and Violations (May 10, 2025)
On May 10, 2025, at 5:00 PM IST (4:30 PM PKT), India and Pakistan announced a ceasefire following three days of intense conflict sparked by India’s Operation Sindoor. The agreement, facilitated by backchannel talks involving the United Arab Emirates and Russia, aimed to halt missile strikes, drone attacks, and border skirmishes along the Line of Control (LoC). India’s Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) issued a press release stating, “India agrees to a temporary ceasefire to prevent further civilian suffering, but reserves the right to respond to any provocation.” However, within hours, both sides accused each other of violations. Indian Army posts in Rajouri and Poonch reported small-arms fire from Pakistani positions in Kotli and Bhimber at 7:15 PM IST, prompting retaliatory firing. India’s Defence Ministry noted that two Indian soldiers, Sepoy Vikram Singh and Havildar Anil Kumar, were injured in Mendhar, Poonch. India neutralized three Pakistani snipers in the Nowshera sector using precision-guided mortars. Pakistan’s Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) claimed Indian artillery targeted civilian homes in Leepa Valley, killing four villagers, including a woman named Ayesha Bibi.
Action 45: Operation Sindoor Phase II – Destruction of 11 Pakistani Airbases (May 10–11, 2025)
On May 10, 2025, at 11:30 PM IST, India launched a massive retaliatory strike under Operation Sindoor Phase II, targeting 11 Pakistan Air Force (PAF) airbases with BrahMos supersonic cruise missiles and Garud-Mk2 drones, in response to Pakistan’s drone attacks on Indian bases. The Indian Air Force (IAF) aimed to cripple Pakistan’s air defense and terror-support infrastructure. The airbases, as confirmed by Indian sources, were:
- Nur Khan (Chaklala), Rawalpindi, Punjab: Main transport hub, hangar and runway damaged, 10 personnel killed, including Squadron Leader Asif Malik. Neutralized access to nuclear assets.
- Rafiqui, Shorkot, Punjab: Fighter jet base, two hangars destroyed, 8 personnel killed.
- Murid, Chakwal, Punjab: Training base, control tower and radar unit demolished, 7 personnel killed.
- Rahim Yar Khan, Punjab: Airbase at the international airport, runway heavily damaged, 5 personnel killed.
- Sukkur, Sindh: Logistics base, fuel depot destroyed, 6 personnel killed.
- Chunian, Kasur, Punjab: Radar facility hit, 4 personnel killed.
- Pasrur, Punjab: Radar installation destroyed, 3 personnel killed.
- Sialkot, Punjab: Air defense system damaged, 5 personnel killed.
- Sargodha, Punjab: Major fighter base, runway and ammunition dump hit, 9 personnel killed.
- Bholari, Sindh: JF-17 fighter base, hangar and runway damaged, 5 personnel killed, including a squadron leader.
- Jacobabad, Sindh: Drone base, control center destroyed, 6 personnel killed. The Defence Ministry stated, “India’s precision strikes targeted military assets linked to terror operations, with no civilian casualties.” Satellite imagery from Indian firm KAWASPACE and Chinese firm MIZAZVISION confirmed damage at Nur Khan, Bholari, and Rahim Yar Khan. The strikes killed 68 PAF personnel and destroyed 15 hangars, 10 runways, and 8 radar units, per Deccan Herald. Pakistan’s ISPR denied major losses, claiming only “minor damage,” but India released before/after photos showing extensive destruction. Pakistan shut Rahim Yar Khan’s runway for a week, citing “repairs.”
Action 46: Drone Strikes on Terror Camps (May 11, 2025)
On May 11, 2025, India deployed 12 Garud-Mk2 drones to hit five terror camps in PoK and Pakistan:
- Havaldar Camp, Muzaffarabad, PoK (JeM, 45 terrorists killed, including Maulana Qasim).
- Kotli Safehouse, Kotli, PoK (LeT, 22 operatives neutralized, including Bilal Ahmed).
- Muridke Complex, Lahore, Punjab (LeT, 18 terrorists killed, including Saeed Anwar).
- Kahuta Facility, Rawalpindi, Punjab (JeM, 15 operatives eliminated, including Imran Khan).
- Bhimber Camp, Bhimber, PoK (LeT, 20 terrorists killed, including Asif Lone). The IAF stated, “Strikes avoided civilian areas.” ISRO imagery confirmed the targets’ destruction. Pakistan claimed a school in Muzaffarabad was hit, but India’s MEA proved the school was 3 km away and unharmed.
Action 47: Cyber Warfare – Military Network Disruption (May 11–12, 2025)
India’s NTRO launched Cyber Trident, disrupting Pakistan’s military networks on May 11, 2025:
- Northern Command servers, Rawalpindi: Delayed PoK troop movements for 18 hours.
- Air Defence Network, Islamabad: Caused radar outages at Sargodha and Kamra.
- ISI Surveillance Grid, Karachi: Blinded 60% of CCTV feeds for 12 hours. The attack erased 2 terabytes of data using a ZTE server exploit. MeitY stated, “Cyber ops counter Pakistan’s propaganda.” Pakistan reported outages but denied data loss. FireEye estimated $10 million in damages.
Action 48: Naval Blockade Expansion (May 12, 2025)
The Indian Navy tightened its Arabian Sea blockade near Gwadar, deploying INS Vikrant and INS Kochi. On May 12, 2025, two Chinese vessels, MV Xin Hai and MV Qingdao Star, were intercepted, carrying 500 tons of arms. The Navy diverted them to Mumbai, seizing 20 drones. The blockade cut Pakistan’s fuel imports by 70%, causing outages in Karachi, Lahore, and Islamabad. Pakistan’s PNS Zulfiqar tried to break the blockade near Ormara but was repelled by INS Kolkata’s BrahMos missiles, damaging its radar.
Action 49: Water Diplomacy – Chenab Flow Reduced (May 12, 2025)
India cut Chenab River flow by 50% at Marala Headworks on May 12, 2025, per the Ministry of Jal Shakti, citing “security.” This affected 200,000 acres of farmland in Sialkot and Narowal. Protests erupted in Lahore’s Anarkali Bazaar. The MEA said, “Pakistan’s terror acts forfeit water rights.” Pakistan threatened to bomb Indian dams but didn’t act, deterred by India’s S-400 systems at Baglihar and Salal.
Action 50: Information Warfare – Social Media Campaign (May 12, 2025)
India’s #ExposePakTerror campaign on May 12, 2025, shared strike videos, survivor testimonies (e.g., Priya Sharma from Pahalgam), and ISI intercepts linking Col. Asad Khan and Maj. Bilal Mir to TRF. It reached 500 million users on X, YouTube, and Instagram. India banned 25 Pakistani X accounts (e.g., @PakTruth) for fake mosque attack claims. Pakistan’s #IndiaLies campaign gained only 10% of India’s reach, per Brandwatch.
Action 51: UNSC Diplomatic Push (May 12, 2025)
India’s UN envoy Parvathaneni Harish presented a 50-page dossier on May 12, 2025, naming ISI’s Lt. Gen. Nadeem Anjum, Col. Asad Khan, and Maj. Bilal Mir as Pahalgam attack planners, with $200,000 TRF transactions. India demanded Pakistan be labeled a “terror sponsor.” The US and UK backed sanctions, but China vetoed, citing “no evidence.” The MEA said, “China shields terror.” Pakistan’s Munir Akram called the dossier “fake” and pushed for a UN probe, which India rejected.
Action 52: Pakistan’s Drone Attacks Neutralized (May 12, 2025)
Pakistan launched 15 CH-4 drones on May 12, 2025, targeting Akhnoor and Pathankot. India’s Akash-NG missiles downed 12, and DRDO jammers disabled three near Samba. One civilian home in Pathankot’s Bamial was damaged, injuring farmer Baldev Singh. The Defence Ministry said, “Our defenses are solid.” Pakistan claimed military targets, but India showed drone wreckage with civilian coordinates.
Action 53: No Nuclear or Civilian Targets (May 12, 2025)
India avoided nuclear sites like Kahuta or Chashma, focusing on military targets. The Defence Ministry stated, “Strikes are surgical, not strategic.” Pakistan’s ISPR falsely claimed India targeted Kahuta, but IAEA confirmed no nuclear activity. The EgyptAir flight MS957 diversion to Muscat on May 11 was due to Pakistan’s airspace closure, not Indian actions. No boron or chemical weapons were used, per UN inspectors.
Action 54: Additional Military Outpost Strikes (May 12, 2025)
India hit three Pakistani outposts for LoC violations on May 12, 2025:
- Sialkot Aviation Base, Punjab: Radar tower and two ammo dumps destroyed, 10 soldiers killed, including Capt. Faisal Malik.
- Nikial Post, Bhimber, PoK: Command bunker demolished, 5 soldiers killed, including Lt. Arif Hussain.
- Tatta Pani Post, Kotli, PoK: Two artillery guns destroyed, 3 soldiers killed, including Sgt. Kamran Ali. Spice-2000 bombs ensured no civilian damage. Pakistan admitted losses but downplayed impact. India’s drone footage showed precise hits.
Action 55: Pakistan’s Failed Missile Strike (May 12, 2025)
Pakistan fired four Babur missiles from Sargodha on May 12, 2025, targeting Jammu and Udhampur. India’s Barak-8 system intercepted all four over Rajouri, with debris falling in uninhabited Naushera areas. The Defence Ministry said, “Pakistan’s attack failed.” Pakistan’s ISPR claimed a “test,” but India’s radar logs proved military targets, debunking the lie.
Pakistan Sandwiched Between India and Balochistan
Pakistan is trapped in a nightmare of its own making. On the eastern front, India’s Operation Sindoor has destroyed their terror camps, air defenses, and three airbases (Nur Khan, Rafiqui, and Murid). Our S-400, Rafale jets, and BrahMos missiles have left Pakistan’s military humiliated. On the western front, Balochistan’s rebellion is growing stronger, with Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) attacks on Pakistani troops doubling since May 7. On May 8, the BLA attacked a military convoy in Quetta, killing 10 soldiers, and on May 9, they bombed a checkpoint in Gwadar, disrupting China’s precious CPEC projects. Pakistan’s army is stretched thin, fighting India’s might and Balochistan’s fury. Their lies about India “funding” the BLA can’t hide the truth: Pakistan’s oppression has fueled Balochistan’s fight for freedom. China’s investments in Gwadar are crumbling, and their fake concern for peace fools no one.
Pakistan’s Ruined State and Ceasefire as an Act of War
Pakistan is a broken nation, bleeding from all sides. Their airbases—Nur Khan (Rawalpindi, runway, hangars, and radar destroyed on May 9, grounding 10 JF-17 jets), Rafiqui (Shorkot, radar, control tower, and three F-16s lost), and Murid (Chakwal, fuel depot and hangars obliterated)—are rubble. Their airspace is defenseless, and their economy loses $1 billion daily from the naval blockade and airport closures (20 airports, including Lahore, Islamabad, Karachi, and Skardu). The Baloch Liberation Army (BLA) is torching their western front, with attacks on May 10 in Quetta (10 soldiers killed) and May 11 in Gwadar (checkpoint bombed, disrupting CPEC). Pakistan’s army is crumbling, unable to fight India’s S-400, Rafales, and T-90s while facing Balochistan’s fury. Their ceasefire plea at 3:35 PM on May 10 was a sign of desperation, but their violation at 8:00 PM handed India the moral and diplomatic high ground. India now calls it an “act of war,” giving us the right to escalate without restraint. The ceasefire terms—no LoC firing, no terrorism, and arresting Hafiz Saeed and Masood Azhar—were betrayed, ensuring no further talks. The US, Saudi Arabia, and others can’t pressure India to de-escalate, as Pakistan’s lies are exposed.
Pakistan’s Fake Narratives and India’s Counter
Pakistan spread desperate lies to cover their shame, but India crushed them with evidence:
- Lie 1: “India killed civilians in PoK strikes.” Lt. Gen. Rajesh Sharma’s May 11 briefing showed drone footage and satellite imagery proving only terror camps were hit, debunking Pakistan’s ISPR claim of “20 civilian deaths.”
- Lie 2: “India violated the ceasefire first.” Intercepted Pakistani communications, shared on May 11, proved their army fired at 8:00 PM on May 10, exposing their betrayal to the world.
- Lie 3: “Pakistan downed Indian jets.” No Indian jets were lost, but three Pakistani F-16s were shot down by S-400s on May 9. Debris analysis, presented in the briefing, humiliated Pakistan’s air force.
- Lie 4: “Pahalgam was a false flag by India.” The NIA’s forensic evidence—M4 carbines, Pakistani SIM cards, and ISI communications—linked the attack to LeT’s Hafiz Saeed, crushing Pakistan’s absurd claim on May 11.
- Lie 5: “India Targeted Civilians in Muzaffarabad School”: Pakistan’s ISPR claimed on May 11, 2025, that Indian drone strikes hit a school in Muzaffarabad, killing 10 children. India’s Counter: The MEA released Maxar satellite images and drone footage showing the strike hit a JeM camp 3 km away, with no damage to the school. The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) confirmed no civilian casualties in Muzaffarabad, debunking Pakistan’s claim.
- Lie 6: “India Used Chemical Weapons on EgyptAir Flight”: On May 11, 2025, Pakistan’s ISPR alleged India used “boron-based munitions” to disrupt EgyptAir flight MS957. India’s Counter: The Civil Aviation Ministry provided flight logs and UN chemical weapons inspectors’ reports confirming no chemical agents were used. The flight’s diversion was due to Pakistan’s own airspace closure, per the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO).
- Lie 7: “Pakistan’s Missiles Were Test-Fired, Not Attacks”: Pakistan’s ISPR claimed on May 12, 2025, that four Babur missiles were part of a “routine test.” India’s Counter: The Defence Ministry released radar logs and intercepted communications showing the missiles targeted Indian bases in Jammu and Udhampur. The Barak-8 system’s success was showcased in a Doordarshan broadcast, humiliating Pakistan’s military.
India’s media briefings, backed by drone footage, intercepted calls, and debris analysis, have gone viral on X, with #OperationSindoor trending globally. Pakistan’s propaganda is a laughingstock, unable to counter India’s truth.
Western Aid and Pakistan’s Terror Backers
Pakistan’s terrorism is fueled by hypocritical allies:
- IMF Funds: On May 8, 2025, the IMF approved a $7 billion bailout for Pakistan, despite India’s protests. This money indirectly funds their military and ISI, which back LeT and JeM. India’s MEA called it “Western hypocrisy fueling terror,” exposing how the US and EU enable Pakistan’s attacks.
- Turkey’s Support: On April 27, 2025, Turkey supplied Bayraktar TB2 drones and munitions to Pakistan, per Indian intelligence. President Erdogan’s pro-Kashmir rhetoric on May 5 openly backed Pakistan’s terror agenda, earning India’s condemnation.
- China’s Role: China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi deflected blame, calling for a “neutral investigation” into Pahalgam on May 6, ignoring ISI’s role. Their $60 billion CPEC projects are collapsing due to India’s naval blockade and BLA attacks, yet they shield Pakistan’s lies.
- Turkey’s Arms Supply Attempt: On May 10, 2025, Turkey attempted to supply Pakistan with 50 Bayraktar TB2 drones via two C-130 transport planes landing in Islamabad. India’s Navy intercepted a related arms shipment on MV Xin Hai, and the MEA warned Turkey of trade sanctions, halting further deliveries. Turkey’s $1.5 billion defense deal with Pakistan stalled, per Jane’s Defence Weekly.
- US’s Dual Messaging: On May 11, 2025, US Vice President JD Vance praised India’s “counterterrorism resolve” during a Delhi visit but urged “restraint” in a call with Pakistan’s PM Shehbaz Sharif. The US’s $300 million aid freeze to Pakistan signaled alignment with India, but its refusal to label Pakistan a “terror sponsor” showed strategic hedging, per Foreign Policy magazine.
- EU’s Neutral Stance: On May 12, 2025, EU Foreign Affairs Chief Kaja Kallas reiterated calls for “dialogue” between India and Pakistan, avoiding criticism of Pakistan’s ISI. The EU’s $200 million trade package to Pakistan remained intact, drawing India’s ire. The MEA stated, “Europe’s neutrality emboldens terror,” per a press release.
The US, EU, and UK’s calls for “restraint” reveal their double standards. They condemn terror but fund Pakistan through IMF loans, enabling more attacks. India’s diplomatic briefings on May 11, shared with 50 nations, exposed this, with Saudi Arabia and Russia now backing our anti-terror fight.
And most importantly, here is Qatar’s role:
Qatar’s Aid and Support to Pakistan
On May 11, 2025, Qatar promised $500 million to help Pakistan, announced by Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani in a call with Pakistan’s PM Shehbaz Sharif, per Qatar News Agency. The money includes $200 million for flood victims in Sindh and Balochistan, $150 million for energy to fix power cuts, and $150 million for schools in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Qatar will also build 5,000 homes in Karachi’s Malir for flood-affected families. Qatar sells Pakistan a lot of gas, meeting 30% of its energy needs, worth $2.6 billion yearly.
India’s Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) warned that this money might go to terror groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) through Pakistan’s ISI, as Pakistan has misused aid before. On May 12, 2025, India’s UN envoy Parvathaneni Harish told the UN Security Council that Qatar’s past funding of Hamas shows it doesn’t check where money goes. Qatar’s Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani asked for a UN probe into the Pahalgam attack, supporting Pakistan and China, which India called “protecting terror sponsors.”
Qatar helped arrange the India-Pakistan ceasefire talks on May 12, 2025, in Abu Dhabi with the UAE. It offered $10 million for relief in Jammu and Kashmir and PoK, but India said no, worried about misuse by groups like Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). Pakistan took the money for its disaster agency in Muzaffarabad. Some X posts claimed Qatar funds terror camps in PoK or gave Pakistan Rafale jets, but there’s no proof.
Impact of India’s Actions on Pakistan
India’s heroic actions have left Pakistan reeling, its terror networks in ruins, and its economy and morale shattered. China’s hollow calls for peace can’t save Pakistan from the consequences of its terrorism. Below are the updated impacts, written simply from India’s proud perspective, with their duration and timeline.
Impact 1: Water scarcity due to suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty. Pakistan relies heavily on the Indus River system for agriculture and drinking water. This could lead to reduced water flow, affecting crops and livelihoods. (Long-term, impact seen in 6 months to 2 years)
Impact 2: Economic strain from trade and import bans. The ban on imports and closure of the Wagah-Attari border halts cross-border trade, though trade volume was already low. This affects local traders and businesses near the border. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 3: Limited mobility due to visa cancellations and border closure. Pakistani nationals can no longer travel to India, disrupting family visits, medical trips, and business activities. Families with cross-border ties face challenges. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 4: Diplomatic isolation. Expelling diplomats, reducing diplomatic presence, and seeking global review of loans weaken Pakistan’s international standing, making it harder to gain support on forums like the UN Security Council. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 5: Air travel disruptions. Banning Pakistani airlines from Indian airspace forces longer flight routes, increasing costs for Pakistan’s airlines and passengers. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 6: Increased domestic pressure. The perception of India’s strong response and Pakistan’s denial of involvement may fuel public frustration in Pakistan, putting pressure on its government to act or negotiate. (Short-term, impact seen in 2-4 months)
Impact 7: Water crisis deepens. Closing the Baglihar Dam and suspending the Indus Waters Treaty has left Pakistan’s farms dry and cities desperate. Their people will suffer because their leaders chose terrorism over peace. (Long-term, impact seen in 6 months to 2 years)
Impact 8: Economy collapsing. Trade bans, border closures, and airport shutdowns have crushed Pakistan’s economy. Their stock exchange plunged 6% on May 7, and businesses are bleeding. India’s strength is choking their $350 billion economy. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 9: Travel nightmare. Visa bans, border closures, and airspace restrictions have trapped Pakistanis. Their airlines are losing millions, while India’s skies remain safe. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 10: Global humiliation. India’s briefings exposed Pakistan’s terror links, isolating them. The US, UK, and Israel back India, while China’s lies fool no one. Pakistan’s “state funerals” for terrorists show their true face. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 11: Military crushed. Operation Sindoor destroyed Pakistan’s terror camps and air defenses, proving their military is no match for India’s S-400, Rafales, and BrahMos. Their fake claims of downing our jets are laughed at globally. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 12: Public fury. Pakistan’s people are angry at their government’s failure to protect them. Protests in Karachi, Lahore, and Peshawar show their leaders are losing control, thanks to India’s bold strikes. (Short-term, impact seen in 2-4 months)
Impact 13: Terror groups shattered. Over 100 terrorists, including JeM and LeT leaders, were killed, crippling Pakistan’s ability to attack India. Masood Azhar’s family losses show our precision. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-2 years)
Impact 14: Fear grips leaders. Pakistan’s government is terrified, knowing India’s S-400 and Rafales can strike anytime. Their lies can’t hide their weakness against our might. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 15: Airspace vulnerability. Neutralizing air defenses in six cities, especially Lahore, has left Pakistan’s skies open to India’s jets. Their military is defenseless, while India’s S-400 rules the skies. (Long-term, impact seen in 6 months to 2 years)
Impact 16: Social chaos. Blasts in Lahore, Rawalpindi, and other cities have sparked panic, with people fleeing streets near military zones. Pakistan’s lies about civilian deaths can’t hide their military’s failure. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 17: Water crisis worsens. India’s suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty and closing of the Baglihar Dam on May 3, 2025, have dried up Pakistan’s farms and cities. India is playing smart with water, an effective tool to destroy Pakistan’s agriculture and economy, as their leaders chose terrorism over peace. India may release water again to cause floods, keeping Pakistan on edge. Their people will suffer for their government’s evil actions. (Long-term, impact seen in 6 months to 2 years)
Impact 18: Economy in ruins. Trade bans, border closures, airport shutdowns, and the naval blockade imposed on May 10, 2025, have tanked Pakistan’s economy. Their stock exchange fell 8% on May 9, and businesses are shutting down. India’s strength is choking their $350 billion economy, leaving them helpless. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 19: Global shame. India’s briefings to world leaders exposed Pakistan’s terror links, isolating them. The US, UK, and Israel back India’s fight against terrorism, while China’s lies to protect Pakistan fool no one. Pakistan’s “state funerals” for terrorists show their true face. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 20: Military humiliated. Operation Sindoor destroyed Pakistan’s terror camps, air defenses, and three airbases: Nur Khan (Rawalpindi, runway, two hangars, and radar destroyed on May 9, 2 AM, grounding 10 JF-17 jets), Rafiqui (Shorkot, radar, control tower, and three F-16s lost in four explosions), and Murid (Chakwal, fuel depot and two hangars obliterated in three blasts). Their Chinese-made tech is no match for India’s S-400, Rafale jets, and BrahMos missiles. Pakistan’s fake claims of downing Indian jets are a global joke. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 21: Public anger explodes. Pakistan’s people are furious at their government’s failures. Protests in Karachi, Lahore, and Peshawar grew, with 10,000 people marching on May 9, demanding answers. India’s strikes exposed their leaders’ weakness, pushing Pakistan toward chaos. (Short-term, impact seen in 2-4 months)
Impact 22: Terror networks shattered. Over 180 terrorists, including LeT and JeM leaders, were killed by May 9, crippling Pakistan’s ability to attack India. The death of Hafiz Saeed’s cousin in a strike shows India’s precision. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-2 years)
Impact 23: Leaders terrified. Pakistan’s government fears India’s S-400 and Rafale jets, knowing we can strike anytime. Their lies about civilian deaths can’t hide their panic as India dominates. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 24: Airspace defenseless. Neutralizing air defenses in 10 cities and destroying three airbases on May 9 has left Pakistan’s skies open to India’s jets. Their military is helpless against our S-400 Sudarshan Chakra, ensuring India’s air superiority. (Long-term, impact seen in 6 months to 2 years)
Impact 25: Social panic. Blasts in Lahore, Islamabad, and other cities, plus the destruction of airbases, have sparked chaos, with people fleeing military zones. Pakistan’s lies about civilian deaths can’t cover their failure to protect their own. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 26: Balochistan rebellion grows. India’s support for Baloch rights on May 9 has fueled their fight against Pakistan’s oppression. Baloch Liberation Army attacks, like those in Quetta and Gwadar on May 8–9, are bleeding Pakistan’s army, trapping them between India’s might and Balochistan’s fury. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 27: Trade crippled. The naval blockade on May 10 has stopped Pakistan’s exports, costing billions. China’s CPEC projects in Gwadar are stalled, and their complaints mean nothing against India’s justice for Pahalgam. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 28: Diplomatic isolation deepens. Pakistan’s ceasefire violation on May 10 and proven terror links have made them a global pariah. India’s May 11 briefings, with drone footage and intercepted calls, convinced the US, UK, and Israel to support India. China and Turkey’s defense of Pakistan is ignored, and the UN Security Council rejected Pakistan’s plea for a meeting on May 11. Their lies have no takers. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 29: Water crisis worsens. India’s closure of Salal and Uri Dams on May 10, following Baglihar’s shutdown, cut Pakistan’s water supply by 70%. Their farms are drying, and cities face shortages. India’s threat to flood Punjab via the Tulbul Project keeps Pakistan in fear. This water control is choking their lifeline, punishing their terrorism. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 30: Military morale crushed. The loss of 50+ soldiers, three airbases (Nur Khan, Rafiqui, Murid), and 30 bunkers by May 11 has broken Pakistan’s army. Desertions are rising, with 150 soldiers fleeing Balochistan posts, per Indian intelligence. They fear India’s S-400, Rafales, and T-90s, knowing they’re outmatched. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-3 months)
Impact 31: Cyber collapse. India’s cyber offensive on May 11 disabled 15 Pakistani military servers, leaking ISI’s terror funding secrets. Their communication networks are down, leaving their army blind. Fake news sites like “Kashmir Truth” are offline, stopping their propaganda. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-2 months)
Impact 32: Balochistan rebellion surges. India’s moral support on May 9 fueled BLA attacks, like those in Quetta (May 10, 10 soldiers killed) and Gwadar (May 11, checkpoint bombed). About 25% of Balochistan is under rebel control, per Indian estimates, trapping Pakistan between India and Balochistan. (Long-term, impact seen in 1-3 years)
Impact 33: Economic collapse accelerates. The naval blockade, airport closures (20 airports), and water cuts cost Pakistan $5 billion by May 11. Their rupee fell 10% against the dollar, and inflation hit 35%. The IMF’s $7 billion bailout is useless against India’s chokehold. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 34: Social unrest spirals. Military losses, economic ruin, and water shortages sparked protests in Karachi and Lahore on May 11, with 15,000 people demanding PM Sharif and Gen. Munir resign. Police clashed with protesters, and curfews were imposed. India’s actions have pushed Pakistan to the edge of chaos. (Short-term, impact seen in 2-4 months)
Impact 35: Flood panic grips Pakistan’s Punjab. The 300,000-cusec release from Baglihar Dam on May 11 caused water levels in the Chenab to surge, flooding low-lying areas in Sialkot and Gujrat. Pakistan reported crop losses worth $100 million and 5,000 people displaced, with Lahore on high alert. Their farmers, already reeling from water shortages, now face flooded fields, ruining early Kharif crops like paddy and cotton. Pakistan’s PM Shehbaz Sharif cried “water terrorism” on X, but India’s MEA shot back, “Terror sponsors don’t get to complain.” This keeps Pakistan guessing—drought one day, floods the next—crushing their agriculture and economy. (Short-term, impact seen in 1-6 months)
Impact 36: Pakistan’s Economy in Freefall
Pakistan’s economy faced severe strain due to India’s naval blockade and trade suspension. By May 12, 2025, Karachi Port’s operations dropped by 80%, causing a $1.2 billion loss in exports. Fuel shortages led to 12-hour power cuts in Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, and Peshawar. The Pakistani rupee fell to 350 PKR per USD, per State Bank of Pakistan data. Protests in Islamabad’s D-Chowk saw 5,000 citizens demand government action. India’s economic pressure exposed Pakistan’s reliance on Chinese loans, which dried up as Beijing faced its own losses from the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) disruptions.
Impact 37: Global Isolation of Pakistan
India’s diplomatic offensive at the UNSC and bilateral talks with the US, UK, and France isolated Pakistan. On May 12, 2025, the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) placed Pakistan back on the grey list for terror financing, citing India’s dossier on ISI’s TRF links. The US froze $300 million in military aid to Pakistan, per a State Department notice. Turkey’s President Erdogan offered verbal support to Pakistan, but no material aid arrived due to India’s warning of trade sanctions. Pakistan’s Foreign Office issued a desperate appeal for “Muslim unity,” but only Iran responded with a $10 million humanitarian package.
Impact 38: Pakistan’s Military Weakened
Operation Sindoor’s strikes crippled Pakistan’s terror infrastructure and limited military assets. By May 12, 2025, 120 terrorists and 28 soldiers were killed, per Indian Army estimates. The destruction of Sialkot’s radar tower reduced Pakistan’s air defense coverage by 20% in Punjab. Pakistan’s drone losses and naval setbacks at Ormara weakened its response capacity. The ISPR’s morale-boosting press conferences failed to hide internal dissent, with reports of junior officers questioning Gen. Asim Munir’s strategy, per ThePrint.
Impact 39: Kashmir’s Local Support for India
India’s targeted strikes and #ExposePakTerror campaign boosted local support in Jammu and Kashmir. On May 12, 2025, 10,000 residents in Srinagar’s Lal Chowk held a rally condemning Pakistan’s role in the Pahalgam attack, per J&K Police reports. Village elders in Anantnag provided tips leading to the arrest of TRF sympathizer Adil Wani. Chief Minister Omar Abdullah’s statement, “Kashmir rejects Pakistan’s terror,” gained traction, reducing separatist rhetoric by 30%, per the Home Ministry’s social media analysis.
India’s Supreme Water Diplomacy
India’s water diplomacy is a masterclass in dominance, making Pakistan dance to our tune. One day, we choke their rivers—Baglihar, Salal, and Uri Dams cut flows by 70%, leaving their fields thirsty and farmers begging. The next, we unleash a deluge, like the 300,000-cusec Chenab surge on May 11, flooding their Punjab and drowning their crops. This genius strategy keeps Pakistan off-balance, unable to predict drought or deluge, while China’s CPEC dreams sink in the chaos. By suspending the Indus Waters Treaty, India wields the rivers like a weapon, punishing Pakistan’s terrorism with precision. Our dams are our strength, our diplomacy unmatched—Pakistan’s cries of “water terrorism” only prove they’re at India’s mercy.
Connecting the Dots
India’s Operation Sindoor and the S-400 Sudarshan Chakra have shown the world that our Army, Air Force, and Navy are unstoppable. Pakistan’s terrorism and China’s double-dealing stand exposed, while India stands tall, united, and ready to protect every citizen. Our military’s power, from Rafale jets to BrahMos missiles, has delivered justice for Pahalgam and ensured Pakistan pays a heavy price for its evil.
India’s Operation Sindoor has turned Pakistan into a beggar nation. From dawn strikes on May 10 to crushing their ceasefire betrayal by night, India’s Rafale jets, S-400 Sudarshan Chakra, and T-90 tanks have shown unmatched power. Pakistan’s plea for a ceasefire at 3:35 PM on May 10 was a cry of defeat—airbases gone, soldiers deserting, and Balochistan rebelling. Their violation at 8:00 PM handed India diplomatic supremacy, making their ceasefire an “act of war.” Lies about civilian deaths and false flags were demolished by drone footage, intercepted calls, and debris of their failed Chinese missiles. The West’s IMF funds, Turkey’s drones, and China’s CPEC dreams fuel Pakistan’s terror, but India’s briefings have exposed this hypocrisy. Trump’s ceasefire boast was a global joke, as Pakistan’s betrayal proved India’s dominance. With water control, airstrikes, and naval blockades, India has Pakistan on its knees, delivering justice for Pahalgam’s martyrs while the world watches their collapse.
India stands tall, united, and fearless. Pakistan’s terrorism and China’s double-dealing are in the dust, and our military’s might ensures no one dares challenge us. Jai Hind!
Save this Article link. Will keep adding updates here every day summarizing previous day’s action of India and its impact on Pakistan. 11th May detailed Action will be updated tomorrow morning.
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