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Austrian fighter airline analyst and writer Tom Cooper described India’s retaliation as “clear victory” after Operation Sindoor. He said that this was the reason that Pakistan took steps towards the ceasefire. According to Cooper, the reason for the success of Indian retaliation was India’s better firepower and multi -level air defense system. Cooper wrote, ‘Indian retaliation forced Pakistan to take steps towards ceasefire.’ He praised India’s air defense system and firepower.
Austrian fighter airline analyst and writer Tom Cooper wrote that there is no surprise that Islamabad raised a voice for the ceasefire. This comment by Cooper makes it clear that Operation Sindoor has displayed India’s military capacity and strategy.
Austrian fighter airline analyst and writer Tom Cooper has analyzed the Indian retaliation, saying that the Indian Air Force fired several BrahMos and Scalp-EG missiles on selected hideouts of the Pakistani Air Force on 10 May. Cooper reported that at least two Aququits of the Pakistani Air Force were killed and the Pakistani Air Force put enough pressure to prevent PL-15 from killing the Indian air sector. Cooper said that within three hours, the Indian Air Force’s Sukhoi-30 MKI, Mirage 2000 and Rafael’s crew got enough opportunities to actually carry out some heavy attacks. This action shows the capacity and strategy of the Indian Air Force.
The C-130 Hercules aircraft of the Pakistani Air Force caught fire due to a direct attack on Nurkhan AB. There was at least one attack on Sargodha’s Mushaf AB, causing a pit in the middle of the runway. The biggest loss was at the Bholari Air Force base in Sindh, where five Pakistani Air Force officials were killed, more than 40 injured and a Saab 2000 aircraft were damaged in a direct attack on its main hangar.
He wrote, “After these attacks, it was clear that until the Indian Air Force’s reserves were finished, Pakistan will not have anything left to compete.”
(Tagstotranslate) Tom Cooper (T) Operation Sindoor (T) India Pakistan Tension (T) India Pakistan War (T) Tom Cooper (T) & Nbsp; Operation Sindoor (T) India Pakistan Tension (T) India Pakistan War
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