Pakistan-India Conflict 2025: News Updates and Discussion

Day 5 of the Conflict: “False Front Unraveled”​


🛑 Ceasefire Scramble​

  • By midday, India was desperately calling Washington to enforce a ceasefire.
  • Why? Because Pakistan’s precision drone and missile strikes hit Pathankot and Udhampur, major Indian military bases.

👩‍✈️ Prisoner of War Revelation​

  • Al Jazeera reported that Pakistan captured an Indian female pilot.
  • This exposed India’s false narrative that it had no POWs, damaging Delhi’s credibility.

🌍 Diplomatic Fallout​

  • Iran publicly rebuked India after an Indian army major insulted Iran’s foreign minister.
  • Result: Iran shifted from neutral to openly critical, further isolating India.

🛰️ Drone Narrative Collapse​

  • India claimed Pakistani drones near Jammu—plausible.
  • But a Pakistani discovery of an Indian UAV over 300 km inside Peshawar, after the ceasefire?
    • Not a navigational error—an active deployment.
  • Shows India tried to strike first, but got caught in the response.
  • “Latency leaves fingerprints” – the timeline exposed India’s actions.

🛩️ Air Dominance Shift​

  • Western defense analysts are now openly admitting:
    “Pakistan owns the skies.”
  • India’s attempted strikes on Nur Khan, Murid, and Rafiqui airbases:
    • Failed.
  • Pakistan's counterstrikes were:
    • Precise, coordinated, and devastating.
    • Hit 8 Indian military targets, from Bhuj to Udhampur.

📢 Public Perception​

  • Pakistan’s Prime Minister gave a “historic victory” speech, ignoring India’s complaints.
  • Even CNN stated plainly:
    Pakistan’s drone strikes forced India into a ceasefire.
    Click to expand...
  • This wasn’t a negotiation—it was a capitulation.

📉 Economic & Political Fallout​

  • NIFTY 500 dropped 0.8%.
  • Banking sector plummeted.
  • Delhi’s credibility disintegrated both at home and abroad.

📉 India’s 4-Day Arc:​

From:
  • Confident aggressor
    To:
  • Exposed pretender
  • Insulting allies
  • Losing pilots
  • Pushing fake narratives
  • Begging for international cover
Meanwhile, Pakistan remained mostly silent—and won decisively.
 
Vkdindian1 said:
Lot of English with very little facts.
I asked very clear and objective questions with no bias and you have regurgitated gibberish.
Click to expand...
bhai, seriously let it go. 5 jets is enough, I understand the pain. Anyway, to be neutral here, both attacks on Indian and Pak air bases inflicted minimal damages based on satellite evidence. Craters on an air field is easily repaired, the most important is those jets are protected and I don't think either party is stupid enough to keep it there. Overall, I think Pakistan did very well, they deterred a country 10x larger? Managed to down 5 planes (3 according to India), retaliated as forcefully as India, and forced India to beg US to intervene for a ceasefire. Yes, India will say it was Pak who initiated a ceasefire, but according to CNN, Vance said he called Modi to stop and Modi obliged like a puppy. Where is the supapowa ego. Hey it is in China's interest if they nuke Bangalore, but as a human, I wouldn't want another war. so let it go.
 
Last edited:
hyperman said:
No, there are tensions with the Talibs, its would be great to have that strategic depth though, but I suspect that possibility is unlikely, especially the damage Musharraf did may be difficult to ever repair.
Click to expand...
The only way the situation with the IAE would be salvaged was the train project China planned from Pakistan through Afghanistan through to Central Europe. Frankly there is a massive trust deficit on both sides when it comes to dealing with the taliban.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 

Pak, China push regional shift with Afghanistan​


287266-PakChina-1320373647.webp


KABUL:A trilateral meeting amongst Pakistan-Afghanistan and China on Saturday agreed on regional realignment and extension of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project to Afghanistan.

It was also agreed on the strategic front that Indian influence in Afghanistan would be limited to diplomatic missions, if the alignment worked in a proper manner, sources said.

The decisionsconfirmed after a closed-door meeting among Acting Afghan Foreign Minister Amir Khan Muttaqi, China's special envoy Yue Xiaoyong, and Pakistan's Special Representative Mohammad Sadiq — signal a bold move toward regional realignment.

Sources said the Afghan Taliban have silently supported Islamabad's stance on the neutral investigation of the April 22 Pahalgam incident and would keep their distance from the Indian club.

After multiple meetings including one-on-one meetings on Friday night and Saturday, it was decided that the Afghan Taliban will host the sixth round of trilateral foreign ministers' talks with China and Pakistan in Kabul.

These will be the first high-level negotiations to take place under the Taliban's leadership, source added.

China and Pakistan also greenlighted support for deeper political and economic cooperation with Afghanistan while sidelining Western influence in South and Central Asia.

Sources said China would support the Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan politically and economically which will also be connected with regional countries through road links.

As part of the ongoing trilateral engagements, Pakistan's special envoy joined the Chinese special representative in a meeting with Afghan Commerce Minister Azizi.

The special envoy termed the meetings as constructive and helpful in strengthening trade and economic cooperation. The three sides agreed to build on the understandings from the May 2023 FM-level trilateral in Islamabad, especially on extending CPEC to Afghanistan.

The trip of Pakistan's special envoy was aimed at gaining support from neighboring countries on Pakistan-India conflict, regional connection on Chinese initiatives, and on wiping out terrorist group IS-KP from Afghan soil, sources added.

In a post on X, Ambassador Sadiq noted that the first trilateral Pakistan-China-Afghanistan meeting provided an opportunity for convergence of views on economic and security cooperation as well as regional stability.

tribune.com.pk

Pak, China push regional shift with Afghanistan | The Express Tribune

Trilateral meeting in Kabul agreed expansion of CPEC to Afghanistan
tribune.com.pk tribune.com.pk
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
 
Vi-va said:
IAF confirmed (indirectly) that Rafale were shot downed by Pakistan air force.

To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
Click to expand...

yes, he essentially answered the question without answering the question. "there will always be losses in combat'. ahhahahaahahah
 
ghazi52 said:
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
Click to expand...

We need hard evidence on that S400 mate. For a few days the ***** were in shock when their invincible Garuda Rafail was shafted. Now they are saying their invincible Ram's Trident S400 is safe.
 

India-Pakistan ceasefire appears to hold after accusations of violations
​

Alex Kleiderman
BBC News

EPA People gather around damaged vehicles and houses after shelling, at Jammu town in Indian-administered Kashmir on 10 May 2025


EPA

Damaged vehicles and houses in Jammu, Indian-administered Kashmir, on 10 May 2025

A ceasefire between India and Pakistan appears to have held overnight into Sunday, after the two nations accused each other of "violations" just hours after a deal was reached.

Days of cross-border military strikes had preceded the US-brokered deal, marking the worst military confrontation between the two rivals in decades.

US President Donald Trump praised India and Pakistan's leaders for agreeing the ceasefire in fresh comments on Sunday morning, saying millions of people could have died without it.

This comes after explosions were heard in Indian-administered Kashmir hours after the deal was announced, with both sides accusing each other of violations.
The use of drones, missiles and artillery started when India struck targets in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, in response to a deadly militant attack in Pahalgam last month. Pakistan denies any involvement.

US President Donald Trump announced the "full and immediate" ceasefire on his Truth Social Platform on Saturday. He said it had been brokered by the US.

Pakistan's foreign minister later confirmed the agreement had been reached by the two countries, adding that "three dozen countries" were involved in the diplomacy.

But hours after the announcement, residents - and BBC reporters - in the main Indian-administered Kashmiri cities of Srinagar and Jammu reported hearing explosions and seeing flashes in the sky.

Indian Foreign Secretary Misri accused Pakistan of "repeated violations" of the deal, and said his country's armed forces would give "an appropriate response".

Meanwhile, a spokesman for Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said Pakistan remained committed to implementing the deal, "notwithstanding the violations being committed by India in some areas", and said troops on the ground should "exercise restraint".
 
Cash gk said:
To view this content we will need your consent to set third party cookies.
For more detailed information, see our cookies page.
Click to expand...


I have been watching Pravin Sawhney vids for years. His thinking and insight is miles ahead of sheep molesting Bakht, i meant cow, in Indian army. IF they take his advice n he implemented his strategies to counter us i think India would become formidable force.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Users who are viewing this thread

  • ... and 2 more.
    • Total: 24 (members: 10, guests: 14)

    Pakistan Defence Latest

    Country Watch Latest

    Latest Posts

    Share this page

    Back
    Top