India strikes back: Precision air raids hit 8 Pakistani military sites | cliQ Latest

In a swift and decisive countermeasure, India launched precision airstrikes on eight military targets across Pakistan early Saturday, retaliating against an earlier wave of attacks that targeted Indian Air Force bases and civilian infrastructure. The Indian government confirmed the action, emphasizing that the response was calculated, limited, and directed solely at military objectives to avoid civilian casualties. This move followed a series of coordinated Pakistani assaults involving drones, high-speed missiles, and fighter aircraft that hit Indian facilities in Udhampur, Pathankot, Adampur, and Bhuj, while also threatening civilian sites in Srinagar and Awantipora.

Damage and Targets in India

Pakistan’s offensive caused limited damage to Indian military equipment and personnel. Key IAF stations—Udhampur, Pathankot, Adampur, and Bhuj—were impacted. More concerning, however, was Pakistan’s targeting of medical centers and school premises at the bases in Srinagar, Avantipur, and Udhampur. A high-speed missile launch aimed at Punjab in the early hours of Saturday further escalated the situation.

India’s military leadership clarified that their counter-strike focused strictly on Pakistani military infrastructure. Precision air-launched weapons from Indian fighter jets targeted command and control centers, radar installations, technical facilities, and ammunition storage sites. The eight Pakistani sites struck were:

* Rafiqui

* Murid

* Chaklala

* Rahim Yar Khan

* Sukkur

* Chunian

* Radar site at Pasroor

* Sialkot Aviation Base

Indian Response and International Messaging

India ensured minimum collateral damage, underlining its commitment to avoid civilian harm. Meanwhile, Pakistan increased shelling along the Line of Control and International Border, affecting regions including Kupwara, Baramulla, Poonch, Rajouri, and Akhnoor. Civilian casualties were reported, including the death of Rajouri’s Additional District Development Commissioner and injuries in Ferozepur and Jalandhar.

India also condemned Pakistan’s use of civilian airliners during military operations while itself restricting airspace to protect commercial aviation. In contrast, flights continued out of Lahore, a move Indian officials warned could have triggered serious international consequences. Timestamped images were released from Indian airbases—Adampur, Suratgarh, Sirsa, Nagrota, and Chandigarh—disproving Pakistani claims of destruction. These visuals showed intact runways and depots, further dismantling what Indian officials called a “tissue of lies.”

India reiterated its intent: the strikes aimed to degrade Pakistan’s air and drone capabilities, not escalate conflict, but send an unambiguous warning.

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