Operation Sindoor: Pakistan in its Dossier Admits Greater Damage Than Previously Claimed
Pakistan has acknowledged in an official dossier that during India’s Operation Sindoor, Indian forces targeted multiple locations within its territory. These locations include Muridke, Bahawalpur, and Muzaffarabad. Interestingly, the dossier lists some sites not previously disclosed by the Indian side. This reveals that the impact of the Indian strikes was more widespread than initially known.
According to the report, over 100 drones were deployed by India across Pakistan’s border during the operation.
In response to Operation Sindoor, Pakistan launched its own military campaign, dubbed ‘Operation Bunyan al-Marsus’. Despite describing it as a “historic success,” Pakistan’s dossier admits that 11 of its airbases were destroyed, causing substantial damage. A detailed list of Indian targets has also been included in the document, indicating significant penetration into Pakistani territory.
Also read: India Launches ‘Operation Sindoor’ Targeting Terror Infrastructure in Pakistan
The Pakistani dossier has unintentionally exposed areas hit by Indian forces that had not been publicly confirmed by India. During the operation, Indian strikes reportedly destroyed nine terrorist camps and 11 airbases in Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK). However, the dossier goes further, indicating even more extensive damage than previously acknowledged by Indian sources.
Sources claim the document includes satellite imagery, media coverage of the Pahalgam terror attack, and other international reports. It also alleges that India registered an FIR against Pakistan within ten minutes of the Pahalgam incident. This was done without conclusive evidence. India refutes this accusation, stating that links to Pakistan were evident.
The dossier claims Indian forces launched attacks on several key locations. These include the Jamia Masjid in Muridke, parts of Bahawalpur, and multiple buildings in Muzaffarabad. These attacks caused significant structural damage. More than 100 drones were deployed in these cross-border strikes, signaling a highly coordinated and far-reaching military response.
Pakistan asserts that its response was “measured” and aligned with international self-defense laws, targeting only Indian military sites. However, India maintains that all attempted retaliatory strikes by Pakistan failed, with several drones and missiles being intercepted and neutralized. Pakistan is accused of violating the ceasefire in Jammu and Kashmir. There have been attacks on civilian areas and religious sites. These attacks resulted in civilian casualties.
The dossier, titled “Marka-e-Haq”, includes photographic evidence of Indian strikes between May 7–10, 2025. It details long-range missile strikes, drone attacks, and aerial bombings on various regions across Pakistan:
Additionally, India reportedly targeted major Pakistani airbases, including Murid Airbase, Rafiqui Airbase, Masroor Airbase, and Samungli Airbase.
Pakistan proposed a joint investigation through a neutral third party regarding the Pahalgam incident. However, India declined the offer, citing Pakistan’s history of cross-border terrorism and lack of credibility.
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