During a press conference on Sunday, the general director of Public Relations between Services (ISPR), General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, described the ‘Bunyan-Un-Marshus Operation’ of Pakistan against India as a national integral response to Indian aggression, stating that the armed forces had fulfilled all the promises made to the nation.
“Operation Bunyan-Un-Marshus has been a great example of the union of all the elements of national power,” he said. “With the overwhelming support of the Pakistani public, we effectively counteract a direct threat to our national sovereignty, integrity and our great homeland,” he added.
Lieutenant General Chaudhry reiterated that the armed forces of Pakistan had made three clear commitments at the beginning of the conflict: “We will give an appropriate response to Indian aggression. That answer will come in a moment, place and through the methods of our own choice. And when we respond, everyone will know, it will not be something that the Indian media that would say would need.”
He stressed that these were not only statements of intention, but objectives that were fully made. “That is what we promised. We promised and delivered.”
He presented a general description of the ‘Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsososos’ launched in retaliation to what he called “stunned attacks” carried out by the Indian forces on the night of May 6 and 7, providing a comprehensive story of Pakistan’s military response to what he described as “non-improvised Indian aggression.”
“These attacks led to the tragic loss of an innocent civil life, including women, children and the elderly,” he said. “Pakistan had promised justice and compensation for the representable Indian military aggression and the brutal murder of our civilians,” he added.
Highlighting the military response, the ISPR DG reported that the Pakistan armed forces attacked 26 military facilities within India that were supposedly involved in attacks against Pakistani civilians and infrastructure.
“These included facilities of the Indian Air Force and the Army in Suratgarh, Sirta, Adammpur, Bhuj, Naliya, Bathinda, Barnala, Harwara, Avantipur, Srinagar, Jammu, Mamoon, Ambala, Udhampur and Pathankot, all of whom held significant damage,” he was arrested. He added that missile facilities used to launch Brahmos missiles to the Pakistani territory were also neutralized.
When describing Pakistan’s response as a “demonstration of textbooks” of joint military operations, he emphasized the integration of the three military branches and advanced technologies. “It was enabled by real -time situational consciousness, war capabilities centered on the network and multidominium domain operations without problems,” he said.
He also highlighted the use of a wide range of modern armament that includes precision guided by precision Fatah Missiles (F1 and F2), Precision ammunition launched by long -range meloding ammunition and advanced artillery systems.
Reinforcing Pakistan’s behavior during the operation, the military spokesman firmly said that the Armed Forces did not point to civil populations. “We’ll never go to civilians,” he said. “Our religion, culture and professionalism do not allow us to do it.” He added: “Even of the Indian statements, did you find that Pakistan attacked more than military objectives? No.”
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The ISPR DG also declared that Pakistan military reprisals were not only proportionate and deliberate, but also designed to defend the country’s strategic deterrent position. “No one should have any doubt,” he warned, “that every time our sovereignty is threatened and our violated territorial integrity, the answer will be comprehensive, remuneration and decisive,” he emphasized.
He revealed new aspects of Pakistan’s military strategy during the ‘Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsos’ against India, highlighting the use of drones, cyber abilities and simultaneous anti-terrorist operations of the country.
The informative session stressed the growing technological sophistication of the Pakistan army and its preparation to participate in multiple domains in response to evolving regional threats. “India deployed drones not only for surveillance but to intimidate civilians by spreading fear,” he said.
In response, he said, Pakistan demonstrated his own advanced drone abilities. “Throughout Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsososoos”, dozens of Pakistani armed drones flew over the main Indian cities and high-value political and governmental sites, including the capital, New Delhi, “he revealed.
He said this maneuver was a deliberate sample of force. “From busy Kashmir to Gujarat, we make it clear that Pakistan has lethal, long -range and not manned capabilities, underlining the uselessness of trying to dominate this domain.”
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The DG ISPR also revealed that Pakistan launched a “comprehensive and effective cybernetic offensive” that the critical networks of the infrastructure and communication of India temporarily interrupted and temporarily degraded. These systems, he said, actively supported India’s military operations during the conflict.
“Let me tell you that the armed forces of Pakistan have an adequate suite of niche and highly sophisticated military technologies. What we use in this conflict was just a fraction of our capacities: many not revealed, reserved for future contingencies,” he said.
Despite the sample of force, Lieutenant General Chaudhry insisted that Pakistan’s actions were measured. “Compared to the relentless provocations of India, our response has been precise, proportional and remarkably restricted,” he said. He said that Pakistan avoided civilians and entities strictly directed directly linked to hostile military actions against Pakistan.
During the newspaper of the press, he also highlighted a concurrent increase in militant violence throughout Pakistan. “While our forces got involved in the Eastern Front, we witnessed an abnormal and immediate peak in terrorism sponsored by India within our borders,” he said. “This clearly claims Pakistan’s long position that India actively participates in promoting terrorism here.”
Despite these challenges, he said that Pakistan’s army maintained the operational effectiveness on both fronts. “Together with the ‘Operation Bunyan-Un-Marsos’, our forces continued uninterrupted anti-terrorist operations in the western region, ensuring national security on all fronts.”
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When paying tribute to those who lost their lives, Lieutenant General Chaudhry offered prayers for the rapid recovery of the injured and praised the efforts of the armed forces of Pakistan. “We extend our sincere gratitude to each officer, soldier, aviator and sailor of the armed forces of Pakistan who made this success on the battlefield through their courage, professionalism and sacrifice,” he said.
He praised the resilience of the Pakistani people during the crisis, saying: “The moral force, unity and prayers of the nation were a force multiplier for our armed forces.”
In particular, he applauded the young people of Pakistan, whom he described as the “first -line soldiers” in the information and cyber domains, counteracting erroneous information and defending online national interests. He also thanked the Pakistani media for acting as a “steel wall” against hostile narratives.
Recognizing the role of civil leadership, he praised the country’s politicians for their support and praised Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for making “decisions that change fate” during the conflict.
Earlier on Saturday, India carried out air attacks in three bases of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF): Nur Khan, Murid and Shorkot. In response, Pakistan launched a retaliation military operation called ‘Bunyan-Un-Marsososos’ against Indian aggression. After the intervention of the president of the United States, Donald Trump, to discourage tensions between the two states with nuclear weapons, the fire was reached.
