Pakistani Gunners Own Shot May Have Done Them In After Firing Point Blank Into an Earthen Berm Barely 5 Feet Away

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Pakistani Gunners May Have Blown Themselves Up After Firing Point-Blank Into an Earthen Berm. The Barrel Was Aimed Straight at It.
 
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What I saw in the video was them firing at a raised section of ground directly in front of them. I don't understand why anyone would shoot at a wall-like elevation of terrain at such close range. The blast and fragmentation appeared to reflect off the raised ground and come straight back at them. This is the first time I've ever seen such a bizarre incident.
 
What I saw in the video was them firing at a raised section of ground directly in front of them. I don't understand why anyone would shoot at a wall-like elevation of terrain at such close range. The blast and fragmentation appeared to reflect off the raised ground and come straight back at them. This is the first time I've ever seen such a bizarre incident.
Leaving the camouflage net on during live firing is plain stupidity. The muzzle blast and intense heat can set the net on fire in secs.
 
Leaving the camouflage net on during live firing is plain stupidity. The muzzle blast and intense heat can set the net on fire in secs.

Why were they firing at that raised section of ground from such close range? Their handling of the gun also looked highly unprofessional. They were giggling and operating it in an amateurish manner while another person filmed the whole thing.

I’ve seen the Indian Army firing these guns, and they follow established protocols, with each operator trained and assigned a specific role. The contrast in discipline and professionalism was striking.
 
Why were they firing at that raised section of ground from such close range? Their handling of the gun also looked highly unprofessional. They were giggling and operating it in an amateurish manner while another person filmed the whole thing.

I’ve seen the Indian Army firing these guns, and they follow established protocols, with each operator trained and assigned a specific role. The contrast in discipline and professionalism was striking.


Like when they accidenatlly fired a Brahms into Pakistan, shot down their own MI-17 or left a sub hatch open?

"Discipline and professionalism"?

@Musings Another clown and multi-ID rat trolling
 
Why were they firing at that raised section of ground from such close range? Their handling of the gun also looked highly unprofessional. They were giggling and operating it in an amateurish manner while another person filmed the whole thing.

I’ve seen the Indian Army firing these guns, and they follow established protocols, with each operator trained and assigned a specific role. The contrast in discipline and professionalism was striking.

I've seen the same difference in how the two armies handle their guns. And this isn't just about one video. During Ops Sindoor in May 2025, an unexploded Pakistani 155 mm shell was found in Mendhar with a plug fitted instead of a fuze. It's an example of extremely poor artillery training. Fitting a fuze is basic training for any gunner.
 
I've seen the same difference in how the two armies handle their guns. And this isn't just about one video. During Ops Sindoor in May 2025, an unexploded Pakistani 155 mm shell was found in Mendhar with a plug fitted instead of a fuze. It's an example of extremely poor artillery training. Fitting a fuze is basic training for any gunner.
watch this Topchi Military Exercise its done over and over again to develop muscle memmory so in battle ground you can operate these guns even with your eyes closed
 
Why were they firing at that raised section of ground from such close range? Their handling of the gun also looked highly unprofessional. They were giggling and operating it in an amateurish manner while another person filmed the whole thing.
Look at the civilian clothes these Pakistani soldiers are wearing. If they get killed and their bodies are photographed, it becomes much easier to pass them off as ordinary civilians and blame their deaths on the enemy. No uniform, no clear identification and suddenly nobody wants to admit who they were or what they were doing there.

This isn't new. Pakistan has used this playbook in its conflicts with India, in Afghanistan and in ops against local insurgents. Send regular soldiers into the fight dressed as civilians or operating alongside jihadis, then deny they were your men when they get killed. The whole point is to maintain plausible deniability while avoiding the political cost of admitting military losses.

Absolutely shameless and unethical.
 

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