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Indian Brahmos missle crashes in Mian Channo

They have too much a spine that's why they evade accountability


Did you put the matter up to your local representative? So you can imagine what's happening
Chawal na Maro bhai. Local representative ka is se Kya taluq
 
Ambassador of India should be safely escorted back to India.
 
A month after a BrahMos missile was accidentally fired from a base near Ambala, the Indian Air Force has changed its standard operating procedures (SOPs).

Probe examines all protocols
  • A probe into the accidental firing of BrahMos missile from a base near Ambala on March 9 looked at multiple angles
  • All missile storage and missile inspection protocols were examined before the new SOPs were laid out

Fresh rules have been set for storing missiles, launchers and the inspection process. There are now a new set of alarms to detect error and alterations have been brought in for manual and electronic lock-codes needed to set off a missile.

The accidental firing on March 9 was a “one in a million error”, sources said, adding that the new SOPs would remove the chances of such an accidental firing.

The BrahMos missile accidentally fired on March 9 around 7 pm from a base near Ambala had landed in Mian Channu, 124 km inside Pakistan. Any sabotage or wrongdoing has been ruled out, said the sources.

A probe team led by Air Vice Marshal looked into the role of at least four IAF officials connected with the firing incident. A Court of Inquiry has found the Commanding Officer, a Group Captain-level officer, and a few others “blameworthy”. They are likely to face disciplinary action for the serious operational lapse. The BrahMos can fly at three times the speed of sound and once launched, there is no self-destruct system. The incident occurred when the Command Air Staff Inspection was carrying out a check.

 
A month after a BrahMos missile was accidentally fired from a base near Ambala, the Indian Air Force has changed its standard operating procedures (SOPs).

Probe examines all protocols


Fresh rules have been set for storing missiles, launchers and the inspection process. There are now a new set of alarms to detect error and alterations have been brought in for manual and electronic lock-codes needed to set off a missile.

The accidental firing on March 9 was a “one in a million error”, sources said, adding that the new SOPs would remove the chances of such an accidental firing.

The BrahMos missile accidentally fired on March 9 around 7 pm from a base near Ambala had landed in Mian Channu, 124 km inside Pakistan. Any sabotage or wrongdoing has been ruled out, said the sources.

A probe team led by Air Vice Marshal looked into the role of at least four IAF officials connected with the firing incident. A Court of Inquiry has found the Commanding Officer, a Group Captain-level officer, and a few others “blameworthy”. They are likely to face disciplinary action for the serious operational lapse. The BrahMos can fly at three times the speed of sound and once launched, there is no self-destruct system. The incident occurred when the Command Air Staff Inspection was carrying out a check.

Let's fire a "accidentally" fire a few hundred Babur into Chadigarh nuclear facilities before Zardari sells our missiles to the lowest bidder
 
A month after a BrahMos missile was accidentally fired from a base near Ambala, the Indian Air Force has changed its standard operating procedures (SOPs).

Probe examines all protocols


Fresh rules have been set for storing missiles, launchers and the inspection process. There are now a new set of alarms to detect error and alterations have been brought in for manual and electronic lock-codes needed to set off a missile.

The accidental firing on March 9 was a “one in a million error”, sources said, adding that the new SOPs would remove the chances of such an accidental firing.

The BrahMos missile accidentally fired on March 9 around 7 pm from a base near Ambala had landed in Mian Channu, 124 km inside Pakistan. Any sabotage or wrongdoing has been ruled out, said the sources.

A probe team led by Air Vice Marshal looked into the role of at least four IAF officials connected with the firing incident. A Court of Inquiry has found the Commanding Officer, a Group Captain-level officer, and a few others “blameworthy”. They are likely to face disciplinary action for the serious operational lapse. The BrahMos can fly at three times the speed of sound and once launched, there is no self-destruct system. The incident occurred when the Command Air Staff Inspection was carrying out a check.

I have some questions , in no way does the Launched from ambala make sense , the way i see it , there are 3 possibilities.

first possibility is that both Indian govt is speaking the truth and the PAF radars tracked it correctly and it followed a variable flight path to adopt a strike from a different direction. And so the ISPR info graphic on the missile path is correct.
In this case I traced the ISPR released flight path , marked it with yellow and then made a straight projected flight path from the initial pickup point by radar to the Brahmos base near Ambala marked with red line, The total distance traveled by the Brahmos in this case appears to be well over 500km , which I highly doubt is true at all.
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Moving onto our second case is that PAF radars didnt track it correctly and additionally the missile did not adopt a variable flight path (again not possible at all) , rather flew in a straight line from Brahmos base to mian channu , the distance traveled in this case is nearly 410km as well , which would fit some what in the Brahmos ER range which was tested in 2020 and is a rather new variant.

Third case would be that IAF is lying and that the PAF radars tracked it correctly and that the Missile was launched from Sirsa AFS or attached base next to it and the Brahmos was not launched from ambala , this would put the distance traveled to below 400km.

Purely in my opinion the third case is the most likely one to be true.
 
The accidental firing on March 9 was a “one in a million error”, sources said, adding that the new SOPs would remove the chances of such an accidental firing.
Unbelievable, Indian 'fools' could do it again and again as it suits them.

Third case would be that IAF is lying and that the PAF radars tracked it correctly and that the Missile was launched from Sirsa AFS or attached base next to it and the Brahmos was not launched from ambala , this would put the distance traveled to below 400km.

Purely in my opinion the third case is the most likely one to be true.
Though I am not an expert but believe it was a deliberate attempt to judge some of their expectations.
 
Starting to believe this missile was a warning given to Pakistan from Zionist World Bankers and it’s lobby in USA. Don’t you dare stand against us or side with our enemies, and it shook Bajwas legs. So he gave into pressure, removing Imran khan.
 
In this case I traced the ISPR released flight path , marked it with yellow and then made a straight projected flight path from the initial pickup point by radar to the Brahmos base near Ambala marked with red line, The total distance traveled by the Brahmos in this case appears to be well over 500km , which I highly doubt is true at all.
There is nothing wrong with the range that has been calculated. There will be a difference of about 20 kms between the landfall at Ambala and the actual site.

Third case would be that IAF is lying and that the PAF radars tracked it correctly and that the Missile was launched from Sirsa AFS or attached base next to it and the Brahmos was not launched from ambala , this would put the distance traveled to below 400km.
This was everybody's initial reaction on seeing the ISPR/PAF graphics, to be corrected on learning of the disposition of these assets. This is not a likely possibility.
 
I urge the newly selected government to bring attention to the matter. India's blatant disregard to all attempts at investigating the matter is more damaging than the attack itself.
 
A month after a BrahMos missile was accidentally fired from a base near Ambala,
ISPR had stated that it was fired from Sirsa. It was supposed to be based on radar tracking.

India didn’t declare the place from where it was fired.

What was the correct place“ If it was Ambala then would it mean that ISPR claim of tracking the missile wasn’t correct?
 
ISPR had stated that it was fired from Sirsa. It was supposed to be based on radar tracking.

India didn’t declare the place from where it was fired.

What was the correct place“ If it was Ambala then would it mean that ISPR claim of tracking the missile wasn’t correct?
It should be that it was fired from Ambala, but started getting tracked from Sirsa onwards... keeping its south west direction in view, Sirsa does come in between.
 

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