Under Operation Sindoor, the Indian Army launched a powerful cross-border response against Pakistan in the Leepa Valley of Pakistan Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (POJK). At least three Pakistani posts, a major ammunition depot, a fuel storage facility, and a gunnery site were completely destroyed, according to Army officials.
This was not a random attack. It was a clear and strong reply to repeated ceasefire violations by Pakistan. While Pakistan tried to provoke, India made it clear—this is a new India. One that doesn’t just defend, but strikes back three times harder.
For years, Pakistan has been violating ceasefire norms, putting lives of civilians and soldiers at risk along the border.
But this time, the Indian response wasn’t just defensive—it was decisive. According to Army officials, it will take Pakistan 8 to 12 months to rebuild what was lost in just a few hours of Indian action.
To the average Indian, this means more than just destroyed bunkers. It means safety for our border villages. It means less fear and more pride. And yes—it means Pakistan now knows the cost of provocation.
From Airstrikes to Ground Dominance
The situation began heating up on May 7, when India carried out airstrikes on nine terrorist locations in Pakistan and POJK. In retaliation, Pakistan struck Indian areas in the north and west.
But they didn’t expect what followed—India hit back harder, targeting eight Pakistani airbases, radar sites, and air defence units. While most attention stayed on these aerial battles, something even more dramatic was unfolding on ground in J&K.
That’s where Operation Sindoor came in.
The Leepa Valley Blow
Leepa Valley has always been a key military region for Pakistan in POJK. But after Operation Sindoor, it’s a shadow of its former self.
A senior Indian Army official confirmed:
“Our troops destroyed Pakistani military infrastructure so badly, it’ll take them a year to recover.”
And it wasn’t just physical damage. Intercepted communications revealed panic on the Pakistani side. A commander from Pakistan’s 75th Infantry Brigade was caught hiding in a mosque, telling his men:
“Save lives first, offices can reopen later.”
Despite Pakistan using heavy weaponry and even aerial platforms, they failed. Why? Because India’s Akashdeep radar system—fully indigenous—spotted and neutralised threats before they could do damage.
“Our infrastructure stands tall. Theirs? It’s gone,” a 15 Corps official said. And the numbers back it—at least 64 Pakistani soldiers killed, 96 injured.
One senior Indian official summed it up best:
“For every violation, we will hit back three times as hard.”
It’s not just a policy. It’s a warning—and it’s already being enforced.
Pakistan started the fire. India ended it—with Operation Sindoor.
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