The newly published Pakistani document revealed previously unpublished details of the exact strikes of India during the four -day clashes of the last month and identified at least seven previously unknown goals.
Also read: Sindoor Operations: PM Modi Chairman of the First Council of Ministers after Strike 4 June
The document presents Indian strikes in Peshaware (Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa), Attock, Bahawalnagar, Chhor, Hyderabad (Sindh), Gujrat and Jhang (Punjab).
According to the Hindustan Times report, Bahawalnagar hosts the army cantonment, while the district of Gujrat is the largest cantonment in Pakistan in Kharián. In the Jhang district, there is a Shorkot Cantonment adjacent to Airbase Rafiqui, which also focused on Indian missile strikes.
The Desert War School of the Pakistani Army is located in Chhor Cantonment and Hyderabad similarly contains military cantons, Hindustan Times informed.
These publications were part of the Pakistani report on the Bunyan-Am-Marsoos operation, which was started in response to the Indian Sindoor operation.
After the terrorist attack of Pahalgam, which claimed 26 civilian lives, India carried out calibrated strikes on May 7 and focused on four terrorist nodes in Pakistan and five in Pakistan occupied by Kashmir (POK).
These accurate strikes were focused on the dismantling of cross -border terrorist infrastructure and deliberately avoiding Pakistani military bases and civilian areas.
The goal was the Sawai Tábor Nala in Muzaffarabad, Lashkar-E-Taba in Markaza Taiba, Muridke and the Jaish-E-Mohammed headquarters in Markaz Subhan in Bahawalpur.
In response to the escalation of Pakistan, marked by missile attacks and swarms of drones focused on Indian military bases and civil sites, the Indian Air Force retailed at least nine Pakistani air bases and four military radar installations.
10. May Foreign Minister Vikram Misri announced that India and Pakistan had achieved an agreement to stop all military actions and release on the ground, air and sea with immediate effect.
New Delhi claimed that Indian intense retaliation on the same day forced Pakistan to seek the end of hostility. India and Pakistan agreed to stop the military event after the call of the Pakistani CEO of Military Operations (DGMO) to his Indian counterpart.
(With the entry from agencies)
(Tagstotranslate) Pakistan Missile Attacks (T) Indian Air Force Retaliation (T) Precision Strikes (T) Operation Sindoor (T) Cross-Porder Terror Infrastructure (T) India (T) Operation Sindoor (T) Gujrat (T) Missiles
