Islamabad:
The Pakistan-China Institute (PCI), a group of leading experts in Islamabad, has published a detailed report on the confrontation of Pakistan 2025 India, which describes it as a turning point that reaffirmed the strategic deterrence of Pakistan and presented what he called a “monumental mestcules” by the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Titled “16 hours that remodeled South Asia: how the modi calculation error led to Pakistan’s primacy”, the 25 -page report was released by the president of the PCI, Senator Mushahid Hussain, Sayed. He described the confrontation as “the most serious reverse in India since Nehru’s defeat in the 1962 war with China.”
The report analyzes the regional implications of the conflict that followed the terrorist attack of April 22 in Pahalgam, tracking the events to Alto Alto El Fuego.
According to PCI, the Armed Forces of Pakistan, under the leadership of the Syed Campo Munir Munir and the head of the Air Marshal Zaheer Ahmed Babar, responded with impeccable strategic coordination and clarity.
Hussain praised the use of sophisticated technology by the military, including electronic war tools, stating that Pakistan achieved cyber supremacy during confrontation. He also highlighted the role of the Pakistan Air Force (PAF), accrediting his professionalism, training and operational skill as vital for the successful response.
Calling the episode “the best time of Pakistan” from the nuclear tests of 1998, which served as information minister, Senator Hussain said that the State exhibited “perfect planning, perfect coordination and perfect execution”, improved by skillful diplomacy and effective messaging of the media.
The cover of the report, with images of the combat aircraft JF-17 Thunder and J-10C, symbolizes the advanced military capacities of Pakistan. It also underlines China’s fundamental support, noting that under President Xi Jinping, Beijing was stopped by Pakistan “like a solid rock.”
The United States also received praise. Hussain gave President Donald Trump to credit to run the fire and help relive the issue of Kashmir in the international stage, which the report described as a blow to the diplomatic position of India.
The Think Tank recommends a comprehensive strategic approach based on three pillars: proactive regional diplomacy, “creative right” on issues such as the Water Treaty of the Indus and the global narrative that are formed through Think Tanks, media and diplomatic commitment.
