Musings
Administrator
They come on here as a matter of life and death - and have a couple of other accounts too - ridiculous.Sir he is on duty ....he is one from lost army...there are many engaged to counter Pakistani info offenssive on SM.....
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
They come on here as a matter of life and death - and have a couple of other accounts too - ridiculous.Sir he is on duty ....he is one from lost army...there are many engaged to counter Pakistani info offenssive on SM.....
No no sorry this Rona dhona kashmir rights etc this will not work against india anymore. You aren’t understanding the gravity of situation. It’s basically either us or them. That’s why we should tell china clearly that we are expecting a joint military operation against India. 3 things must happen before asking china to help for one final war.Simla accord is dead. Azad Kashmir government can ask for volunteers and the world has moved past covert operations. Azad Kashmir delegations to China are not uncommon.
In best interest for the region, Pakistan is open to a trilateral agreement on Kashmir with China and India provided that the people of Kashmir are given their rights to self determination. This would offer a roadmap to other territorial disputes and water issues for the whole region.
All political and military solutions are on the table for Kashmir. If India opts out of a peaceful resolution, Pakistan and China can bilaterally resolve Kashmir issue.
I don’t think that they will say no. We must send right people. We share very very warm relations which india will never understand and china is now superpower so superpower needs new territories. India has to sacrifice. No other option.@Arsalan45
Arsalan sb,
That’s why we should tell china clearly that we are expecting a joint military operation against India.
Suppose they say no? Would you still go ahead?
Regards
I don’t think that they will say no. We must send right people. We share very very warm relations which india will never understand and china is now superpower so superpower needs new territories. India has to sacrifice. No other option.
No wonder why he smells like a rat these days.He is an Indian who has stolen the identity of a serious Pakistani poster .... He is just an imposter
Look at this troll!
'Farmer died'!
Farmer died and burnt down Rafaele and whole team of security came down to salute him!
/
— INFORMATION OF DOWNED IAF PLANES AND RESPECTIVE PILOTS
1: Mirage-2000
Location: Pampore
Pilot Name: W/C Omanakuttam
Service No: 30384
Shot Credit: J-10C via PL-15
Condition: Held at 92 Base Hospital Srinagar in critical condition.
2: Mig-29
Location: Ramban
Pilot Name: S/L Keshav Yadav
Service No: 32394
Shot Credit: Jf-17 via PL-15
Condition: Was held at Command Hospital Udhampur, death on May 22, 2025.
3: Su-30MKI
Location: Akhnoor
Pilot 1: W/C Lalit Garg
Service No: 29690
Pilot 2: F/L Mundit Tewari
Service No: 36415
Shot Credit: J-10C via PL-15
Condition: Held at 170 Military hospital, Akhnoor in stable condition.
4: Rafale EH
Location: Bhatinda
Pilot: W/C Arun Panwar
Service No: 30217
Shot Credit: J-10C via PL-15
Condition: Was held at 174 Military Hospital, Bhatinda, shifted to Chandimandir Command Hospital due to critical condition.
5: Rafale EH
Location: Punjab (North of bhatinda)
Pilot: W/C Manish
Service No: 27976
Shot Credit: J-10C via PL-15
Condition: Held at Chandimandir Command Hospital in stable condition.
6: Rafale EH
Pilot: S/L Sunil
Service No: 32091
Shot Credit: J-10C via PL-15
Condition: Held at 92 Base Hospital, Srinagar in stable condition.
The question is how will a further exchange benefit India? Unless they have found a way to neutralise the PAF, it will be just a trade of missiles with Pakistan potentially going as far as New Delhi in the next round. The PL15E is still relevant, capable and to which India has no answer.
I can't see Russia having much of anything that they can rush to India's aid interms of supplies, and the same applies to Israel.
Additionally, at this point, you would have to assume that PAF has made procurements to address short range bases defence issues already with close-in weapon system like the CS/SS2A. Platforms like the CS/SSA ( or the predecessor like the LuDun-2000 ) which are CIWS based systems, are not very expensive at all compared to SAM systems, so can be purchased in bulk like the SH-15s were without much in the way of theatrics as far as procurements processes go.
Also, how many Brahmos does India have left given that a large portion were destroyed in their storage sheds.
India may well want another round, and then try to manage the optics to create a narrative of success, but Pakistan would be aware of that and will look to deny Modi that goal entirely. Modi cannot be seen to win in an exchange with Pakistan otherwise he will do it all the time. Modi may need another further reminder that he wont forget this time. So, Pakistan's response will need to be more public, and more undeniable to the people of India, who must see the path Modi is leading them all on in pursuit of votes for Bihar.
If another exchange happens, then New Delhi must be on the target list. Rawalpindi was hit in the first round, and that was not answered in kind at all.
I do hope and pray that PAF loses its habit of "restraint" and "calibrated" actions and just cleans the skies fully without due regard for any IAF platform in the air at the time from jets to AEW&C to refuellers. India did not learn the first time, so the lesson must be severe if it comes to that.
Not every Indian supports the idea of starving 250 million people of fresh water. That would be catastrophic—morally, regionally, and environmentally. I count myself among those who believe that long-term peace and sustainability must prevail over punitive instincts.
However, our neighbors in Pakistan must also understand: these developments around water and infrastructure aren't spontaneous—they're deliberate and strategic. India has begun laying the groundwork. The question is: will the Pakistani establishment recognize this shift before it's too late, or will it fall into the "boiling frog" syndrome—acting only when the damage is irreversible?
Let’s also acknowledge the changing balance of power through an economic lens.
- In 2016, when India conducted the surgical strikes, our GDP stood at $2.16 trillion. Pakistan's GDP was $313 billion.
- In 2019, during the Balakot air strikes, India's GDP had grown to $2.9 trillion, while Pakistan’s was $320 billion.
- Now, in 2025, following Operation SINDOOR, India's GDP is at $4.19 trillion. Pakistan’s stands at approximately $380 billion.
The takeaway is clear: with each crisis, India returns to the table stronger—economically and militarily. It can afford the risks of escalation and strategic signaling. The question Pakistan must ask itself is—can it match that trajectory? Can it bear the costs of continued brinkmanship?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.