After seven months, Pakistan has accepted the big truth regarding India’s Operation Sindoor. Pakistan’s Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar has admitted that India had attacked Noor Khan Air Force Base on the morning of May 10. This is the first time after the four-day long India-Pakistan military confrontation that Pakistan has openly acknowledged the attack. It is believed that this attack was carried out very accurately with BrahMos missile, which caused huge damage to the airbase.
Pakistan admitted- attack on Noor Khan airbase
Ishaq Dar said that on the morning of 10 May, India attacked Noor Khan airbase. He told that after this Pakistan retaliated. Till now Pakistan was not talking clearly about this attack, but after seven months it has been accepted publicly for the first time.
BrahMos’ accurate target, huge damage to the airbase
Dar did not directly name BrahMos, but it is clear from his statement that the Indian attack was very accurate. Experts say that Noor Khan Airbase suffered a lot of damage in this attack, which Pakistan was trying to hide for a long time.
Pakistan did not ask for mediation
Dar also said that during the conflict in May, Pakistan did not seek help from any country for talks with India. However, he claimed that America and Saudi Arabia themselves wanted to talk to India.
America and Saudi Arabia played role
According to Ishaq Dar, at 8:17 am on May 10, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio called him and told him that India is ready to stop the war. Dar said that Pakistan also did not want war. After this, the Foreign Minister of Saudi Arabia contacted him and asked for permission to talk to India. Later, an agreement was reached between the two countries to stop the war.
Claims of shooting down drones and jets, no evidence
Dar claimed that Pakistan intercepted 79 out of 80 Indian drones and seven Indian fighter aircraft were shot down in the aerial conflict on May 7. However, he did not present any evidence in support of these claims.
President Zardari’s statement: ‘Refused to go to the bunker’
Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari told that during Operation Sindoor he was advised to hide in the bunker. He said that he refused to accept this advice. In Zardari’s words, ‘If we have to die, we will die here.’ Leaders do not hide in bunkers.
Praising the army and talking about peace
Zardari said that Pakistan wants peace, but is fully prepared for its security. He praised Army Chief General Asim Munir and called it a ‘right reply’ given to India. He also said that resolution of the Kashmir issue is necessary for lasting peace in the region.
Why did Operation Sindoor start?
India started Operation Sindoor on 7 May. This action was taken in response to the Pahalgam attack, in which 26 civilians were killed. India targeted terrorist hideouts in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. After this, there was an intense conflict between the two countries for four days, which ended with the decision to stop the war on May 10.

