
#Khawaja #Asif #India #Youll #buried #warplanes #wreckage
Defense Minister Khawaja Asif re -targeted it in early Sunday, which he called provocative remarks by senior security officials of India, and warned that India would “be buried under the wreckage of its warplanes, Insha Allah.”
In a post on X, ASIF described the recent comments of Indian military and political leaders as an unsuccessful attempt to restore their lost credibility. He said his statements showed up pressure.
The minister wrote, “With such a decisive defeat, with a score of 6-0, if they try again, the score will be even worse.” He added that after this defeat, the public opinion in India has been firmly against the ruling party, and it is reflected in the words of the leaders.
The Defense Minister also said, “Pakistan is a state built in the name of Allah, our guards are the soldiers of Allah. This time, India, Insha Allah will be buried under the rubble of their aircraft. Allah Akbar.”
Earlier, an army spokesman also reacted to the same remarks from Indian security circles.
In response to India’s war statements, the country’s armed forces have warned that senior Indian security officials take the risk of “provocative and gingest remarks” to the pretext of aggression “and could lead to” destruction “.
Inter Services Public Relations (ISPR) said such remarks have proposed a new attempt to create a discretionary excuse for aggression, which will have “serious consequences for peace and stability in South Asia”.
A day ago, Indian Air Force Chief Amar Prit Singh claimed that India had dropped five Pakistani fighter jets from F -16 and JF17 class during a fierce battle between nuclear weapons neighbors in May.
“As far as the air defense part is concerned, we have evidence of a long -range strike … as well as high -tech fighters between five fighters, F16 and JF17 class, our system,” Singh told reporters at the Indian Air Force’s annual day -press conference.
However, he did not provide any evidence to support his claim.
The Pakistani army has long criticized India for presenting itself as a victim, saying “South Asia and beyond” “suppressing violence and committing terrorism,” said the story had been abolished.
The ISPR added that the international community now recognizes India as the “real face of cross -border terrorism and the center of regional instability”.
Referring to the events earlier this year, the ISPR said that the Indian aggression had previously “brought two nuclear powers to the brink of a big war”, and the Indian leadership was “its fighter jets’ debris and Pakistan’s long -distance wrath.”
In recent comments from the Indian Defense Minister and the heads of service, the army has warned that a recent period of hostility could “lead to devastating destruction”.
It has been further warned that if the enemies are mobilized, Pakistan will not “back down” and “will respond completely without any qualification or patience”.
The statement added that people who want to establish a “new routine” should be aware that Pakistan itself has established a new routine, which will be sharp, decisive and destructive.
On the statement about eliminating Pakistan from the map, the ISPR said that India should know that if the situation comes, the eraser will be mutual.
Separately, security sources described India’s threats as an empty bulster. He said the armed forces were fully prepared to defend the country.
The war of May, the worst, Indian illegally occupied among the old enemies in the decades, Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) in the Pahagam area of Paogam flared out through a terrorist attack on tourists, which New Delhi said.
Islamabad denies involvement in the Kashmir attack, killing 26 people and was the worst attack on civilians in India since the 2008 Mumbai attacks.
Following the incident, India killed several innocent civilians for three days in non-indiscriminate attacks on Pakistan, before Pakistan’s armed forces responded in defense with successful operation Bonyan Um-Marsus.
Pakistan dropped six IAF fighter jets, including three Rafael, and dozens of drones. At least 87 hours later, the war between the two nuclear armed countries ended May 10 with a ceasefire agreement by the United States.