Pakistan Launches “Operation Bunyān-un-Marsoos” in Retaliation to Indian Strikes

In a swift and powerful response to ongoing Indian aggression, Pakistan has launched a calculated and large-scale military retaliation, signaling a serious escalation in regional tensions.

In the early hours of Saturday, Pakistan initiated Operation Bunyān-un-Marsoos—a military response to India’s recent provoked strikes. The operation began with the launch of the Al-Fatah missile, dedicated to the memory of Pakistani children martyred during Indian attacks. Officials underscored that the nation will never forget their sacrifices.

The operation quickly expanded, targeting critical Indian military assets. A BrahMos missile storage facility in Beas—allegedly used in prior attacks—was destroyed. Simultaneously, Pakistan rendered the Udhampur Airbase and Pathankot airfield non-operational, dealing a significant blow to India’s aerial capabilities.

Pakistan’s military campaign focused on striking all launch sites responsible for recent assaults on civilians and religious centers. Several strategic targets were hit concurrently, showcasing the precision and coordination of the retaliatory effort.

Among the significant achievements, India’s brigade headquarters at G-Top and a major supply depot in Uri were successfully destroyed. These strikes disrupted Indian logistics and command infrastructure. The Adampur Airfield, reportedly involved in launching missiles toward Amritsar and Pakistan, was also neutralized.

Additionally, artillery positions in Dehrangyari and a BrahMos storage site in Nagrota were hit, resulting in heavy losses, according to Pakistani security officials. High-value Indian positions continue to be engaged as the operation progresses.

In a significant cyber warfare move, a large-scale cyberattack disabled nearly 70% of India’s power grid, plunging several regions into darkness. This digital offensive marked a new front in the conflict, aiming to destroy Indian infrastructure without direct physical engagement.

Pakistan’s military and political leadership issued a clear warning: any further Indian aggression will provoke strikes on high-value economic and strategic assets. They emphasized that India’s provocations will not go unanswered.

In response, India launched airstrikes on Pakistan Air Force bases at Nur Khan, Muridke, and Shorkot. In an emergency briefing, DG ISPR Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry confirmed that Pakistani defense systems intercepted the majority of the incoming missiles, ensuring the safety of all PAF flying assets. He reported minimal impact from the few missiles that bypassed interception.

Lt Gen Chaudhry condemned India’s continuing aggression, attributing it to growing internal instability and frustration. He argued that India’s actions reflect a deepening paranoia in its strategic leadership. Despite these challenges, he affirmed that Pakistan’s armed forces remain vigilant and capable of defending national interests.

He concluded by warning that India’s missile and drone strikes in Afghanistan indicate a broader, more dangerous plan that could destabilize the region further. “Now you just wait for our response,” he cautioned, hinting at more actions to come.