27 Feb 19: PAF shot down two Indian aircrafts inside Pakistani airspace: DG ISPR

[enquencher]

Another local from balakot

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100292603533295621

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100340140961083394

 

[Devil Soul]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100341559793471488

 

[Areesh]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100340140961083394

This guy is already posting fake videos on the name of BBC urdu. This is what a BBC urdu journalist said

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100322377764876288

Even in that video nothing special is mentioned except 1 hut getting damaged and 1 injury

 

[Devil Soul]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100290833448923136

 

[Hayreddin]

Stop making pakistani people fool please .
Ok we accept ispr version IAF violated airspace and "ran away"while seeing PAF .
How could ispr explain to this ......
1: in normal peace time fighter jet is NOT allowed to come 10 km closer to border of either side .violation cause scramble .This is consences on both sides by pak and india .
2: During Red alert any jet violating airspace for even an inch means Shoot DOWN . And when group of jets with live ammo violate ur aispace . It only depicts whether incompetency or criminal negligence .
3: how come PAF unaware of dozen jets entering danger no fly zone of10 km from loc and than entering in pak airspace .
4 :why paf unable to shoot BVR missile ranging 100 km to indian mirages or PAF jets were locked on ....., radar jammed .... or even so late to respond

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

Sad situation for Pakistan....Blame goes to cowardice and too much thinking of army and PAF

We are humiliated.

Shame on PAF....

Indians won this one.

Will write on this soon

 

[Mace]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100331869617426432

I doubt IK has full knowledge of training camps. If he means peace this is the best time for him to get a grasp on the training camps and initiate the gradual closure of training camps. Pathan’s credibility is at stake.

 

[Devil Soul]

I doubt IK has full knowledge of training camps. If he means peace this is the best time for him to get a grasp on the training camps and initiate the gradual closure of training camps. Pathan’s credibility is at stake.

you need to worry about ur Chai Walla's Credibility , We may have political difference, but u got no business talking about our PM like this .... go worry about ur Chai Walla.....

 

[Osiris]

Balakot: India 'strikes militants in Pakistani territory'

India says it launched air strikes against militants in Pakistani territory in a major escalation of tensions between the two countries.

A top Indian minister said strikes targeted a training camp of the Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) group in Balakot.

Pakistan said the strikes hit an empty area but vowed to respond.

Relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours have been strained since a suicide attack earlier this month that killed more than 40 Indian troops.

India accuses Pakistan of allowing militant groups to operate on its territory and says Pakistani security agencies played a role in the 14 February attack - claimed by JeM. Pakistan denies any role and says it does not provide safe haven to militants.

Tuesday's air strikes are the first launched across the line of control - the de facto border that divides India-administered Kashmir from Pakistan-administered Kashmir - since a war between the two countries in 1971.

Balakot is in Pakistan's north-western Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. Residents there told BBC Urdu they were woken by loud explosions.

Pakistan condemned the strike and said it would respond "at the time and place of its choosing".
Indian Foreign Secretary Vijay Gokhale told a news conference that the strikes had killed a "large number" of militants, including commanders, and had avoided civilian casualties.

"Credible intel [intelligence] was received that JeM was planning more suicide attacks in India. In the face of imminent danger, a pre-emptive strike became absolutely necessary," he said.

Pakistan's army spokesman Major General Asif Ghafoor, however, said the strikes caused no casualties. He tweeted that Pakistani jets were scrambled and forced the Indian planes to make a "hasty withdrawal", dropping their payload in an open area.

I

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi did not directly mention the air strikes when he addressed a political rally in Rajasthan later on Tuesday but he told cheering crowds: "I understand your enthusiasm and your energy. Today is a day we bow before our heroes."

India is due to hold elections by the end of May.

Residents in several towns near Balakot reported hearing explosions early on Tuesday.

Mohammad Adil, a farmer in Jaba village, told BBC Urdu he and his family were woken at about 03:00 by "a huge explosion".

"Then we heard jets flying over. We went to the place in the morning. There was a huge crater and four or five houses were destroyed," he said.

The air strikes follow the suicide attack on an Indian security convoy in Pulwama, in Indian-administered Kashmir, earlier this month.

'Caught in the middle'
Analysis by Sameer Yasir, Srinagar

Worry and concern were visible all over Srinagar city in Indian-administered Kashmir on Tuesday as news of the air strike spread.

"Whatever is happening between these two hostile neighbours, it's us who are in the middle of this war theatre," Shabir Aakhoon, a banker, said.

Many also said they hoped it would finally ease the high tensions following the Pulwama attack.

Over the past three days, a heavy military build-up has caused panic.

Anticipating full-scale war, civilians started stockpiling food and crowding petrol pumps, triggering traffic jams in many places.

"Now that the BJP [India's governing party] has got its big election moment, it should stop freaking out Kashmir just to get votes," Saziya Sultan, a teacher, said.

What happened in Pulwama?
On 14 February, 46 Indian paramilitary police were killed in a militant operation there. It was the deadliest attack on Indian forces in Kashmir for decades.

The assault was claimed by Pakistan-based JeM, and prompted a spike in tensions.

Pakistan denied involvement, while India said its neighbour had had a "direct hand" in the attack, and accused it of providing sanctuary to the militants.

Both India and Pakistan claim all of Muslim-majority Kashmir, but control only parts of it. The nations have fought three wars and a limited conflict since independence from Britain in 1947 - and all but one were over Kashmir.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan said on Sunday his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi should "give peace a chance". He added that if India provided "actionable intelligence" regarding the Pulwama attack that proved Pakistani involvement, "we will immediately act".

On Saturday, Mr Modi had called on Mr Khan to join India in fighting poverty and illiteracy, instead of the pair fighting each other.

 

[Devil Soul]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100344610629607425

 

[enquencher]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1100267749895520256

 

[Devil Soul]

We will avenge our trees

 

[pzfz]

Got to agree with you

ISPR made a pathetic response after this incident.

that's par for the course with them. said it before and i'll say it again: bajwa/ghafoor is the worst combo ever.

 

[Amaa'n]

Balakot: India 'strikes militants in Pakistani territory'

India says it launched air strikes against militants in Pakistani territory in a major escalation of tensions between the two countries.

A top Indian minister said strikes targeted a training camp of the Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) group in Balakot.

Pakistan said the strikes hit an empty area but vowed to respond.

Relations between the nuclear-armed neighbours have been strained since a suicide attack earlier this month that killed more than 40 Indian troops.

India accuses Pakistan of allowing militant groups to operate on its territory and says Pakistani security agencies played a role in the 14 February attack - claimed by JeM. Pakistan denies any role and says it does not provide safe haven to militants.

Tuesday's air strikes are the first launched across the line of control - the de facto border that divides India-administered Kashmir from Pakistan-administered Kashmir - since a war between the two countries in 1971.

Balakot is in Pakistan's north-western Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. Residents there told BBC Urdu they were woken by loud explosions.

Pakistan condemned the strike and said it would respond "at the time and place of its choosing".
Indian Foreign Secretary Vijay Gokhale told a news conference that the strikes had killed a "large number" of militants, including commanders, and had avoided civilian casualties.

"Credible intel [intelligence] was received that JeM was planning more suicide attacks in India. In the face of imminent danger, a pre-emptive strike became absolutely necessary," he said.

Pakistan's army spokesman Major General Asif Ghafoor, however, said the strikes caused no casualties. He tweeted that Pakistani jets were scrambled and forced the Indian planes to make a "hasty withdrawal", dropping their payload in an open area.

I

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi did not directly mention the air strikes when he addressed a political rally in Rajasthan later on Tuesday but he told cheering crowds: "I understand your enthusiasm and your energy. Today is a day we bow before our heroes."

India is due to hold elections by the end of May.

Residents in several towns near Balakot reported hearing explosions early on Tuesday.

Mohammad Adil, a farmer in Jaba village, told BBC Urdu he and his family were woken at about 03:00 by "a huge explosion".

"Then we heard jets flying over. We went to the place in the morning. There was a huge crater and four or five houses were destroyed," he said.

The air strikes follow the suicide attack on an Indian security convoy in Pulwama, in Indian-administered Kashmir, earlier this month.

'Caught in the middle'
Analysis by Sameer Yasir, Srinagar

Worry and concern were visible all over Srinagar city in Indian-administered Kashmir on Tuesday as news of the air strike spread.

"Whatever is happening between these two hostile neighbours, it's us who are in the middle of this war theatre," Shabir Aakhoon, a banker, said.

Many also said they hoped it would finally ease the high tensions following the Pulwama attack.

Over the past three days, a heavy military build-up has caused panic.

Anticipating full-scale war, civilians started stockpiling food and crowding petrol pumps, triggering traffic jams in many places.

"Now that the BJP [India's governing party] has got its big election moment, it should stop freaking out Kashmir just to get votes," Saziya Sultan, a teacher, said.

What happened in Pulwama?
On 14 February, 46 Indian paramilitary police were killed in a militant operation there. It was the deadliest attack on Indian forces in Kashmir for decades.

The assault was claimed by Pakistan-based JeM, and prompted a spike in tensions.

Pakistan denied involvement, while India said its neighbour had had a "direct hand" in the attack, and accused it of providing sanctuary to the militants.

Both India and Pakistan claim all of Muslim-majority Kashmir, but control only parts of it. The nations have fought three wars and a limited conflict since independence from Britain in 1947 - and all but one were over Kashmir.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan said on Sunday his Indian counterpart Narendra Modi should "give peace a chance". He added that if India provided "actionable intelligence" regarding the Pulwama attack that proved Pakistani involvement, "we will immediately act".

On Saturday, Mr Modi had called on Mr Khan to join India in fighting poverty and illiteracy, instead of the pair fighting each other.

we requested BBC Urdu correspondents to share a single evidence back their claims up.....no one has bother to reply yet. I have tagged Info Ministry to take care of these paid stooges....Pak did it's job, shared the evidence of area where the Fuel tanks dropped....that is a fact....what india says, what BBC reports, it doesn't worth a dime because it is all hearsay

 

[Mace]

you need to worry about ur Chai Walla's Credibility , We may have political difference, but u got no business talking about our PM like this .... go worry about ur Chai Walla.....

Don’t get so touchy. IM probably best bet for lasting peace from Pak’s side. Every effort should be made to strengthen his hand.

Chai wala’s Credibility at the moment sky high. He called Pak’s bluff. There is no doubt there was serious damage done by IAF, otherwise RGandhi will be on his case like a plague