Pakistan

While Pakistani movie stars fully backed their country, Indian movie stars remained quiet during Operation Sindoor, worried that they may offend their Pakistani followers.

Zaid Hamid claimed that a youth saw Prophet Muhammad protecting Pakistan's armaments in his dream.

It is notable here that Omar Abdullah neither spoke about attacking Pakistan, or doing any sort of act of aggression towards Pakistani people. He was merely suggesting the revival of a navigation project that would better utilise the waters of Jhelum and open up navigation routes, besides bringing development for the people of north Kashmir.

In 1960, Jawaharlal Nehru brought a constitutional amendment to give it half of the Berubari enclave in North Bengal to Pakistan after Supreme Court said the govt can’t do it

In his address to Pakistan's Senate on Thursday, Dar said, "Telegraph writes Pakistan Air Force is the undisputed king of the skies." The image of The Telegraph he believed as genuine news, was an obvious fake.

"The (Pakistani) pilots rushed to secure their aircraft, but the missiles kept on coming, and unfortunately the fourth one hit the hangar at Bholari (airbase), where one of our AWACS was standing. It was damaged and casualties were also reported," retired Pakistani Air Marshal Masood Akhtar informed.

The main reason for the failure of the Pakistani army was its reliance on untested weapons from China. Be it Chinese fighter jets, air defense systems or drones made by it, all failed miserably against India. Now China, frustrated by this, has resorted to propaganda to defend the quality of its weapons.

The global community has repeatedly expressed concerns regarding the safety of Pakistan's nuclear weapons.

Despite such poor economic growth, Pakistan continues to boost its defence expenditure. In 2025, Pakistan hiked its defence budget by 16.4% amounting to $7.37 billion approximately.

As India dealt devastating blows with Operation Sindoor, Pakistan clung not to facts but to Aurangzeb Ahmed’s jargon-filled delusions—where “centre of gravity” became the national crutch for denial and a smokescreen for embarrassing military failure.