Operation Sindoor: Pakistani journalist Moeed Pirzada has publicly challenged the official Pakistani narrative on Operation Sindoor by India, particularly on the effectiveness of its missile strikes and the scale of damage inflicted on Indian installations.
The statements of Pirzada and many other noted and reputed journalists from Pakistan have strongly refuted the tall claims made by Pakistani Army and government. Pirzada claims that there is a widening credibility gap between official briefings and external verification sources such as satellite imagery and international reporting.
DON'T MISS
Moeed Pirzada’s Claims On Operation Sindoor
Pirzada said a New York Times report revealed that Pakistan’s missile strikes failed to inflict any significant damage on Indian infrastructure. The journalist added that the missiles Pakistan fired didn’t cause any damage to India and added that India used two to three types of missiles and struck more than 24 targets with pinpoint accuracy.
One of the most contentious points addressed by Pirzada relates to Pakistan’s claim that India’s Udhampur Air Base had been destroyed or significantly damaged during the exchanges. He categorically rejected this assertion, stating that it did not align with available visual evidence. Pirzada said Pakistan’s claim about destroying the Udhampur Air Base is completely false and not even India’s runway was damaged.
Accurate And Powerful Indian Response
Pirzada further argued that Indian forces executed a coordinated and precise response, allegedly hitting more than two dozen targets inside Pakistani territory with what he described as “pinpoint accuracy.” He went on to comment that Pakistan’s missile systems may have suffered from accuracy limitations.
Pirzada has been booked by Pakistan’s National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA) on allegations of running a campaign against state institutions through social media. The agency has accused him of spreading false and inflammatory content, an accusation that sits at the intersection of national security law and freedom of expression debates.
Interestingly, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has reportedly acknowledged the intensity of the strikes during a public address, stating that he was informed of the attacks on multiple Pakistani airbases during the early hours of the morning.
