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Home/India/Brahmos Makes Combat Debut With Strikes On Pak Airbases

BrahMos makes combat debut with strikes on Pak airbases

Responding to Pakistan-initiated escalation of military firepower in the wee hours of Saturday, India pressed into service Sukhoi-30 MKI fitted with BrahMos to target Pakistan's airbases. It is the first operational firing of the supersonic cruise missile, which can hit any target as far as 400 km with precision
New Delhi, Updated At : 03:12 AM May 11, 2025 IST

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In the wee hours of Saturday, India responded to Pakistan-initiated escalation of military firepower and hit six airbases and two radars sites of its western neighbour. Sukhoi-30 MKI fitted with BrahMos targeted Pakistan's air bases, making it the first operational firing of the supersonic cruise missile.

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Addressing the media on the ongoing ‘Operation Sindoor’, before the ceasefire was announced, Wing Commander Vyomika Singh said: “Pakistan military targets at Rafiqui, Murid, Chaklala, Rahim Yar Khan, Sukkur and Chunian were engaged using air-launched precision weapons from our fighter aircraft."

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Radar sites at Pasrur and Sialkot aviation base were also targeted using precision munitions. India ensured minimum collateral damage, Wing Commander Singh said, adding the Indian armed forces carried out precision attacks only on identified military targets. These included technical infrastructure, command and control centres, radar sites and weapon storage areas.

Pakistan tried to hit at several places in Punjab. “Several high-speed missile attacks" were noticed after 1.40 am on Saturday at several air bases in Punjab, including Bathinda. These were tackled.

Pakistani employed armed drones, drones, long-range weapons, loitering munitions and fighter aircraft to target civilian areas and military infrastructure. These actions were also attempted from Srinagar till Naliya in Gujarat at more than 26 locations.

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Wing Commander Singh said limited damage was sustained to equipment and personnel at IAF stations at Udhampur, Pathankot, Adampur and Bhuj.

Also Pakistan targeted civilian infrastructure and attacked the medicare centre and school premises on the air bases of Srinagar, Awantipora and Udhampur, yet again displaying irresponsible targeting of our civilian infrastructure.

Along the Line of Control, Pakistan has attempted multiple air intrusions using drones and conducted shelling using heavy-calibre artillery guns, targeting civilian infrastructure and killing some civilians.

Heavy exchange of artillery mortars and small-arm fire in Kupwara, Baramulla, Poonch, Rajouri and Akhnoor sectors continued. Indian Army has responded effectively and proportionately, causing extensive damage to Pakistan army.

Also there has damage to property and injuries to civilians in Ferozepur and Jalandhar, among other places.

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BrahMosPakistan airbasesSukhoi-30 MKI

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The Tribune, now published from Chandigarh, started publication on February 2, 1881, in Lahore (now in Pakistan). It was started by Sardar Dyal Singh Majithia, a public-spirited philanthropist, and is run by a trust comprising five eminent persons as trustees.

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