How did IAF reach 'complete dominance' about Pakistan in Sindoor? Air Marshal explains 'in less than 50 ...'

The Indian Air Force (IAF) forced Pakistan to end an end to hostilities within hours of a powerful counter-offensive during Operation Sindoor, air crew vice-head, Narmethwar Tiwari Narmethwar Tiwari said on Saturday. At the NDTV Defense Summit, Air Marshal Tiwari told how precision destroyed strikes with less than 50 weapons on May 10 on May 10, the Pakistani military targets carefully destroyed and forced Islamabad to stop the conflict. What caused the operation Sindoor? Operation Sindoor was launched to the Pahalgam terror attack on May 7. The IAF has targeted terrorist infrastructure over areas controlled by Pakistan. The strikes were initially calibrated to avoid escalation, with India emphasizing that he did not want to increase the conflict. “We expected a response and still calibrated, and we only involved military targets,” said Tiwari, Air Marshal. “But when the main attack came on the night of May 9-10, it was the time we decided that we should send the right message. We hit them in front of the front. ‘ How did the IAF reach ‘complete dominance’? On the morning of May 10, the IAF carried out precision attacks that Tiwari took out important Pakistani positions – some of which remained unaffected during the 1971 war. “I have to tell you that it was an important takeaway for us that we could reach complete dominance in less than 50 weapons. It hasn’t happened before, ‘he revealed. He described the mission as a “tacit recognition” of the ability of both IAF planners and pilots: “We made every weapon count and it is a tacit recognition of the ability of our planners and people who have carried out the missions.” What made the IAF on Pakistan differently? Tiwari explained that the IAF used long-distance vectors for precision targets-a risky maneuver due to the possibility of collateral damage. “The precision target of this series is very essential because it is very risky, because the longer the vector is, you feel that there are more chances of collateral (damage),” he said. ‘But on the credit of our planners and credit of people who executed the missions, we were able to take out every target exactly. We could ensure that there was no collateral damage. This is not an easy game. ” Why was this operation significant? The IAF -Vise chief said Operation Sindoor sent an unmistakable message: India did not seek escalation, but it was willing to humiliate Pakistan’s abilities if provoked. ‘There were targets that were taken out, which were not even taken out during the 1971 war. This is the kind of scope and damage to the ability we have caused them, ‘he noted. Behind the success, he emphasized, was teamwork that goes beyond pilots to planners and ground staff: ‘You may have a long -range vector, but the work that is behind the vector or weapon is actually an attempt by the entire team, not just the pilots they fired. There are a lot of people on the ground who make it happen. ‘