Operation Ghazab Lil Haq (Pakistan - Afghanistan War)

[ARMalik]

America was in Afghanistan for 2 decades, you can't locate, track and target every single munition in 2 weeks. No military in the world can, just look at the US in Iran right now.

Geez you are comparing water melon with grapes.

 

[flyingorca]

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ISPR shouldn't give such political statements. Basically, ISPR is modifying the rule to "eye for eyes"

To be honest, this guy has to be one of the worst DJ ISPR. i can never forget that he said uppar say ana hai pechay say ana hai

 

[flyingorca]

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nasty aim

They recruited a pro PUBG player.

 

[Pakistan Space Agency]

Every weapon the Soviets and the US left behind in Afghanistan.

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[hasssanali8998]

They recruited a pro PUBG player.

not bad idea

thats how ukraine trains its fpv drone crew , on a simulator

 

[Hakikat ve Hikmet]

Compared to the past, not a bad way to end Ramadan! The Pak side can evaluate what works and what doesn't work. Hopefully, better solutions can be formed. IMO the priority should be constantly diminishing their gadgets and capability to maneuver....

 

[Hopefully Pessimistic]

@Oscar you mentioned PAF pilots are getting tired flying constant combat missions which must be especially challenging considering the situation in next door iran. Considering our current strikes are mostly against static targets in a methodical air campaign that relies on psychological impact why not use yiha style drones for most targets instead? I get that firepower on target will be limited and that they can never match air power but they can still hit exposed or lightly fortified targets with ease and can be used as a psychological weapon with round the clock bombardment

Oscar didn't say that it was @Panzerkiel

But I wonder how that is the case when 81 targets were struck over weeks and no satellite imagery shows any discrepancy suggesting anything substationally higher

 

[JamD]

There must be a way to add some weight to these mortar shells to have them fall in straight line rather than zig zagging due to wing, and often hit several feet from the target, i mean they are cheap ways to hit fleeing terrorists but we see videos of T's running away easily after a close hit which could means they don't do much damage.

The motar was tumbling end over end. That is clearly purposeful as ot provides greater stability as it falls. @JamD might be able to explain better.

Two issues here:
1. The use of mortars as drop bombs. Mortars are launched with a lot of speed, which gives them spin or fin stabilization. Here the mortar is dropped from basically zero speed and expected to spin/fin stabilize at terminal speed (its not even reaching that because)
2. The mortar is likely attached sideways on the drone and not facing downwards, which causes tumbling along the lateral axis. You could fix this with a better designed mount, which will take up more space I admit.

I think we have the prevalence of drone dropped munitions that it is worth giving some design thought to a purpose built drone round that can stabilize at a much lower speed. You can use the same mortar guts but maybe it needs bigger fins and a different weight distribution.

 

[hydrabadi_arab]

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[Oscar]

@Oscar you mentioned PAF pilots are getting tired flying constant combat missions which must be especially challenging considering the situation in next door iran. Considering our current strikes are mostly against static targets in a methodical air campaign that relies on psychological impact why not use yiha style drones for most targets instead? I get that firepower on target will be limited and that they can never match air power but they can still hit exposed or lightly fortified targets with ease and can be used as a psychological weapon with round the clock bombardment

I wouldn’t say that it was a statement in continuity - I have no idea about current sortie rates but I think during PaF exercises they go higher and that had led to some serious fatigue.

But @side-winder had highlighted this earlier I believe the issue isn’t flying fatigue but missed training sorties because that is where you practice ideas and tactics versus a generally patterned CAP or strike sortie.

 

[Musings]

You know when the indian media start screaming and jumping up and down - Pakistan is doing good. Suddenly Indians become more Afghani than Afghanis? Remarkable

 

[hasssanali8998]

I wouldn’t say that it was a statement in continuity - I have no idea about current sortie rates but I think during PaF exercises they go higher and that had led to some serious fatigue.

But @side-winder had highlighted this earlier I believe the issue isn’t flying fatigue but missed training sorties because that is where you practice ideas and tactics versus a generally patterned CAP or strike sortie.

it was panzerkiel

 

[hasssanali8998]

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Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, COAS & CDF, met Ulema of Ahl-e-Tasheeh in Rawalpindi, stressing their role in promoting unity, tolerance, and countering extremism. He reaffirmed Pakistan’s stance against terrorism from Afghan soil, highlighted Op Ghazab lil Haq, and urged Afghan Taliban to prevent such activities.

The Ulema condemned violence in the name of religion and supported law enforcement for national peace and stability.

 

[hasssanali8998]

ISPR
Rawalpindi, 19 March 2026

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, NI (M), HJ, COAS & CDF, interacted with Ulema of Ahl-e-Tasheeh community at Rawalpindi where matters of national security and role of Ulema in societal harmony came under discussion.

The Field Marshal underscored vital role of Ulema in promoting unity, tolerance and national cohesion, particularly in countering misinformation, sectarian narratives and externally sponsored destabilization efforts.

Referring to Operation Ghazab lil Haq, he emphasised that Pakistan will not tolerate use of Afghan soil for conduct of terrorism against our people, and reiterated the resolve to eliminate terrorists and their infrastructure operating against Pakistan wherever they may be, through precise, intelligence-based operations. He emphasized that Afghan Taliban must prevent use of Afghan soil for terrorism against Pakistan.

The Field Marshal highlighted to the participants, Pakistan’s efforts and pro-active diplomacy in seeking regional de-escalation. He emphasised the critical role of Ulema to strengthen unity and counter extremism, reiterating that religious sentiments must not be exploited to incite violence in the country. Violence in Pakistan, on the basis of incidents occurring in another country, will not be tolerated.

The participating Ulema expressed their desire for peace, stability, and condemned violence in the name of religion in strongest terms. They expressed wholehearted support to law enforcement agencies in bringing about peace and stability in the country.

 

[hasssanali8998]

ISPR
Rawalpindi, 19 March 2026

Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, NI (M), HJ, COAS & CDF, interacted with Ulema of Ahl-e-Tasheeh community at Rawalpindi where matters of national security and role of Ulema in societal harmony came under discussion.

The Field Marshal underscored vital role of Ulema in promoting unity, tolerance and national cohesion, particularly in countering misinformation, sectarian narratives and externally sponsored destabilization efforts.

Referring to Operation Ghazab lil Haq, he emphasised that Pakistan will not tolerate use of Afghan soil for conduct of terrorism against our people, and reiterated the resolve to eliminate terrorists and their infrastructure operating against Pakistan wherever they may be, through precise, intelligence-based operations. He emphasized that Afghan Taliban must prevent use of Afghan soil for terrorism against Pakistan.

The Field Marshal highlighted to the participants, Pakistan’s efforts and pro-active diplomacy in seeking regional de-escalation. He emphasised the critical role of Ulema to strengthen unity and counter extremism, reiterating that religious sentiments must not be exploited to incite violence in the country. Violence in Pakistan, on the basis of incidents occurring in another country, will not be tolerated.

The participating Ulema expressed their desire for peace, stability, and condemned violence in the name of religion in strongest terms. They expressed wholehearted support to law enforcement agencies in bringing about peace and stability in the country.

good move

combating that fatwa by that taliban molvi asking for ulema in pakistan to rise up ,
hope it continues to other sects too , all pakistani ulema need to be on the same page and talk against talis