Following the strict warnings of Indian military leaders, Pakistan Defense Minister Khwaja Asif issued a threat against India. He said that if tension increased, India will “be buried under the rubble of its fighter aircraft”. The threat came after Indian Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi warned Islamabad about the support of terrorism, stating that it could disappear from the world map. Asif accused Indian leaders of making “inflammatory statements” to gain credibility. He described these comments as an “unsuccessful attempt” to restore his reputation after Operation Sindoor in May. Asif pointed to unconfirmed claims of Pakistan’s killing six Indian aircraft killing six Indian aircraft during the operation, although no evidence was given.
Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khwaja Asif’s statement
Asif’s remarks came after the heads of the Indian Armed Forces and the Defense Minister Rajnath Singh warned Pakistan towards any audacity. He claimed that such statements made by Indian military and political leaders were a “unsuccessful attempt” to restore their lost credibility and were due to pressure after Operation Sindoor in May.
Pak minister threatened to ‘bury’ India
Asif said, “The statements of Indian military and political leadership are a unsuccessful attempt to restore his foggy reputation. After such a decisive defeat with a score of 0-6, if they try again, the score will be better than before, by God’s will.” Although Asif did not explain his intention with a score of 0-6, it is widely referred to as unconfirmed claims by Pakistan during Operation Sindoor. Islamabad has not given any evidence in support of its claims. Operation Sindoor was started on May 7 in response to the terrorist attack in Pahalgam on 22 April and the Indian Army targeted terrorist structures in Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Kashmir. After these attacks, there were fierce clashes for four days, which ended with consent to stop military action on 10 May. India has been saying that Pakistan had requested to end enmity in May after the Indian Army bombed various Pakistani military structures.
Army Chief, Air Chief Marshal and Rajnath Singh warns Pakistan
On 4 October, Army Chief General Dwivedi warned Pakistan that if he wants to retain his place on the world map, he would have to stop sponsoring terrorism on his earth. He also said that the restraint shown by New Delhi during Operation Sindoor will not be repeated in the future in the future.
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General Dwivedi said, “As a country, India is fully prepared this time. And this time, that time will not introduce the restraint shown during the operation vermilion 1.0. This time we will move one step ahead and work in such a way that Pakistan will have to think whether it wants to be on the world map or not.”
In addition, Air Chief Marshal AP Singh said on Friday that at least a dozen Pakistani military aircraft, including the F-16 jet of American origin, were destroyed or damaged during the Indian attacks during Operation Sindoor.
He described the claims of Islamabad of India’s loss as “fictional stories”.He said, “The information we have received from the intelligence report is that due to these attacks, radar at at least four places, commands and control centers in two places, runways at two places and then three of their hangers at three different stations have been damaged.”
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At an event in Hyderabad on Friday, Rajnath Singh cited the 2016 surgical strike, 2019 Balakot air strike and Operation Sindoor, saying that India can cross any border whenever necessary to protect its people and protect the unity and integrity of the country.
Taking a dig at Pakistan, Rajnath Singh also said that any adventure by Islamabad in the Sir Creek region will invite a “decisive response” that could be sufficiently empowered to replace both history and geography “.
Sir Creek is a 96-km long tidal mouth between Ran and Pakistan of Kutch in Gujarat and it is considered a disputed area due to different interpretations of sea boundary lines by both sides.
The terrorist attacks between India and Pakistan already stressed in Pahalgam on 22 April, in which 26 people lost their lives, worsened. India responded by taking several diplomatic steps, including postponing the Indus Water Treaty. New Delhi has made it clear that any future conversation with Islamabad will include only POK to return India.