Not limited. Just the desired damage and the display of capability to strike where India wanted.
So, don’t count building to building numbers or the cost of damage. The reason has been explained in my previous post.
There should have been some pound of flesh to show. There was none.
The hypothesis that India’s attack at Nur Khan and other assets, were scaled down, to show just the intent, can’t be compared to Pak’s incapability to cause visible and verifiable damage to Indian installations. It is like a student who scores 90% marks and then claims that 95% was within sights, compared to a student who scores 30% but makes the same claim. Both are hypotheses but no way comparable to each other.
This is only applicable to attack on ground targets and not Air to Air engagements.
Both nations used weapons of their choice. Pakistan’s choice doesn’t seem to have done their job. The reasons quoted for this failure are juvenile and childish to say the least.
The claim that the aim was not to escalate, sounds hollow from your side. To start with, the attacks should have made some mark, to start talking of holding back or escalating.
I never claimed to be a neutral person. I am a proud Indian and have no qualms about this. I would always root for my nation, where I can.
What I do claim, is that I am not a fanboy or a bhakt. I am not the one who blindly toes just one line of thinking. I also claim to be an objective person who has the capability to criticise India if they fail anywhere.
PAF did exceptionally well in Air to Air battle. IAF failed miserably.
Pakistan failed miserably in making any impact against Indian installations is the other side of my analysis.
Both these are based on FACTS, that have come to fore and not blindness displayed by many fanboys/bhakts.