Operation Sindoor Archive.

The Operation Sindoor Archive

Air Defence Radar Strikes

Arifwala Air Defence Radar
Pakpattan Dist. Punjab, Pakistan

Chunian Air Defence Radar
Punjab province, Pakistan

Pasrur Air Defence Radar
Sialkot District, Punjab, Pakistan

Airfield Infrastructure Hits

Jacobabad Airfield

Bholari Airfield

Sukkur Airfield

Chaklali Airfield (Nur Khan Base)

Rahim Yar Khan Airfield

Terror Infrastructure Destroyed

Muridke Terror Infrastructure

Bhawalpur Jaish-E-Mohammed HQ

Jaish Markaz in Bhawalpur

Key Engagements

The Pakistani Mirage Kill

Loiter Munitions & UAS Operations

Chinese PL-15 Missiles Shot Down by Akash ADS

Indian Army Shoots down bunkers in the frontlines

Information Warfare

Morphed old images of navy shown during briefing by their Major.
View Original 2023 Source Article

Doctored Images of Udhampur Airbase

Extended Operation Footages

Time-stamped Airbase Proofs

Pulverizing Terror Launchpads

LeT Camp Hit in Kotli

Target 1 – Abbas Terrorist Camp at Kotli.
Distance – 13 Km from LoC (POJK).
Nerve Centre for training suicide bombers of LeT.
DESTROYED AT 1.04 AM on 07 May 2025.

Sawai Nalla struck by IAF Drone

Sarjal terror camp struck by Indian Missiles

Kotli Gulpur drone strike by IAF

Mehmoona Joya struck by IAF Drone

Drone strikes in Bhimbar, POJK by Indian Army

Maxar Technology footages of Damages

Operation Documentation Footage

On-Ground Reports & Witness Accounts

ON-GROUND Witnesses from Pakistan

Rawalpindi, Pakistan

Narowal, Pakistan

Pakistan Army personnel

Jacobabad, Pakistan

Hyderabad, Pakistan

Kirana Hills, Sargodah (Pakistan)

Rahim Yar Khan Airbase

Rahim Yar Khan Airport

Sialkot, Pakistan

Lahore, Pakistan

Muzzafarabad, Pakistan (Kashmir region)

The Bravehearts of OP Sindoor

Those who laid down their lives for our safety.

Subedar Major Pawan Kumar

Himachal Pradesh

Agniveer Mudavath Murli Nayak

Andhra Pradesh

Rifleman Sunil Kumar

Jammu & Kashmir

Surendra Kumar Moga

Rajasthan

Mohammad Imtiaz

Bihar

Constable Deepak Chingakham

Manipur

Lance Naik Dinesh Kumar

Haryana

Operation Sindoor: Aftermath & Assessment

During Operation Sindoor (May 7–10, 2025), Pakistan sustained significant damages across its terrorist networks, military aviation, and strategic infrastructure.

Terrorist Infrastructure & Personnel

• Personnel: Over 100 terrorists were killed in action.
• Camps & Launchpads: Nine major terror facilities belonging to Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT), Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM), and Hizbul Mujahideen (HuM) were completely dismantled across Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoJK).
• High-Value Targets: Specific headquarters were hit with precision missiles, including the JeM headquarters (Markaz-e-Subhan Allah) in Bahawalpur and the LeT headquarters (Markaz-e-Taiba) in Muridke.

Military Hardware & Aviation

• Aircraft: At least five Pakistani fighter jets and one early warning aircraft were shot down during aerial engagements.
• UAVs & Drones: Multiple Turkish-origin "Yiha" (YEEHAW) UAVs, long-range rockets, quadcopters, and commercial drones were intercepted and neutralized.
• Missiles: Indian air defense systems shot down a Pakistani Fatah-2 long-range ballistic missile over Sirsa, Haryana, as well as two Chinese-origin PL-15E beyond-visual-range (BVR) missiles over Punjab.

Military & Strategic Infrastructure

• Airbases: India targeted 11 key Pakistani airbases to cripple retaliation capabilities, heavily impacting air stations such as Noor Khan (Chaklala), Rahim Yar Khan, Jacobabad, Bholari, and Sargodha.
• Air Defenses & Frontlines: Multiple air defense radars and systems were neutralized (including a primary system in Lahore), alongside the destruction of frontline bunkers along the Line of Control.
• State Infrastructure: Pakistan officially reported that Indian artillery shelling damaged the Neelum–Jhelum Hydropower Plant.

Economic & Strategic Costs

• Direct Financial Impact: Deploying long-range munitions cost Pakistan millions of dollars (e.g., firing the Fatah-2, PL-15Es, and CM-400AKG missiles), compounded by the massive but undisclosed costs of repairing 11 damaged airbases and replacing destroyed aircraft and radar networks.
• Indus Waters Treaty: As a strategic non-kinetic measure, India suspended the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty. Because Pakistan relies on the Indus river system for 80% of its agriculture, and with the Mangla and Tarbela dams holding only 10% live storage capacity at the time, the suspension threatened catastrophic agricultural losses, water rationing, and power blackouts capable of paralyzing the country's textile and fertilizer industries.

Sources

• Government of India: Press Information Bureau (PIB) releases and Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) briefings on Operation Sindoor and the Pahalgam terror attacks.
• Think Tanks: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace ("Military Lessons from Operation Sindoor") and the Observer Research Foundation ("Operation Sindoor: Raising the Cost of Terrorism for Pakistan").
• Public Records: Wikipedia archives ("2025 India–Pakistan conflict").

Jai Hind,
Jai Bharat,
Vande Mataram.

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