Chinese Weapons Completely Fail Against Indian Precision Strikes on Pakistan

The Indian military has released video and satellite evidence showcasing its successful precision strikes on what it says are terrorist targets inside Pakistan during Operation Sindoor.

The Indian military announced that it achieved all its objectives within just 25 minutes, striking deep within Pakistan with ease—showcasing its air superiority and operational efficiency.

According to the evidence, the strikes targeted militant camps linked to groups like Jaish-e-Mohammed and Lashkar-e-Taiba. The Indian military has stated that only terrorist training camps and bases were hit.

The precision strikes were carried out using a combination of Israeli-made Harop loitering munitions (also known as suicide drones), Spice 2000 precision-guided bombs, and domestically developed BrahMos cruise missiles. Fighter jets including the French-made Dassault Rafale and the Russian-origin Sukhoi Su-30MKI provided support and coordination for the mission.

The Indian military also showed evidence of 99% of Pakistan’s retaliatory projectiles being intercepted by Indian air defenses, which included the Akash surface-to-air missile system and Israeli-made Barak-8 interceptors—showcasing the effectiveness of India’s defense capabilities.

Despite Pakistan’s claims that it shot down five Indian jets—including three French-made Rafales and two Su-30s—the world still awaits evidence. India’s defense officials have assured the international community that all its pilots are safe and sound. They stated that detailed information would be released after the current military situation is resolved, to avoid giving strategic information to the enemy.

A controversial moment arose when Pakistan’s defense minister, during a CNN interview, was asked to provide evidence for the alleged downing of Indian jets. Instead of presenting military proof, he pointed to social media as the source of evidence, which led to widespread ridicule.

Even members of the Pakistani parliament criticized his response, calling it an embarrassment to the nation and questioning the reliability of their military’s narrative.

This operation has also cast doubt on the effectiveness of Chinese weaponry, which comprises around 80% of Pakistan’s arsenal.

China has supplied Pakistan with JF-17 Thunder fighter jets, LY-80 surface-to-air missiles, HQ-9 air defense systems, and a variety of cruise and ballistic missiles including the Babur and Shaheen series.

China has also supplied Pakistan with PL-10 and PL-15 air-to-air missiles—key components of the JF-17 Thunder Block III fighter jet's arsenal.

The inability of these weapons to defend even a single target site—allowing Indian precision missiles to easily take out targets—has intensified criticism within Pakistan and raised serious questions about its defense capabilities.

US officials have also said that Pakistan officials reached out to them with willingness to call a ceasefire.

As tensions remain high, the international community watches closely, hoping for a de-escalation of hostilities between the two nuclear-armed neighbours.