India’s National Security Adviser Ajit Doval on Friday challenged foreign media “to show even one image” of any damage inflicted in India by Pakistan during the four-day conflict in May this year. Addressing the 62nd convocation of IIT Madras, Doval said, “Some foreign press said Pakistan did this and that…The New York Times put out images and wrote things..You tell me one photograph, one image, which shows any damage to any Indian structure, even a glass plane being broken..The images showed 13 air bases in Pakistan before and after May 10, whether it was in Sargodha, Rahim Yar Khan or Chaklala. We are capable of doing that”.
On the other hand, Doval said, nine targets across Pakistan were selected by Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor and all of them were hit with precision strikes, missing none. The operation took 23 minutes, Doval said. In one stroke, the NSA rubbished all claims of Indian airbases and fighter jets being hit by Pakistani missiles. His reply should be a lesson to those in India, who, influenced by foreign media, have been demanding answers from the government about losses suffered by India.
Ajit Doval speaks rarely, but when he speaks, he does not mince words. His claims are based on facts, and the entire nation must hear what he said. Without naming China or Galwan Valley, Doval said: “Something happened in 2020, and it was a slightly bad experience, and we had a little fight. Certain decisions were taken, and one of them was indigenising our communication systems. We decided not to import 5G technology from anywhere. It was necessary for our data protection, communication and security reasons…”.
On the other hand, Doval said, nine targets across Pakistan were selected by Indian armed forces during Operation Sindoor and all of them were hit with precision strikes, missing none. The operation took 23 minutes, Doval said. In one stroke, the NSA rubbished all claims of Indian airbases and fighter jets being hit by Pakistani missiles. His reply should be a lesson to those in India, who, influenced by foreign media, have been demanding answers from the government about losses suffered by India.
Ajit Doval speaks rarely, but when he speaks, he does not mince words. His claims are based on facts, and the entire nation must hear what he said. Without naming China or Galwan Valley, Doval said: “Something happened in 2020, and it was a slightly bad experience, and we had a little fight. Certain decisions were taken, and one of them was indigenising our communication systems. We decided not to import 5G technology from anywhere. It was necessary for our data protection, communication and security reasons…”.
