Spectacular human formation of J-10C Jet pays tribute to PAF, allies


Human formation of the J-10C combat plane exhibited by the citizens of Jhang in the sanctuary of Hadrat Sultan Bahoo in Shorkot. - Screengrab through PakGazette News
Human formation of the J-10C combat plane exhibited by the citizens of Jhang in the sanctuary of Hadrat Sultan Bahoo in Shorkot. – Screengrab through PakGazette News

Citizens in Jhang exhibited a spectacular human formation of the J-10C combat plane to pay a tribute to the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) and the country’s closest allies after the Armed Forces gave a decisive response to Indian aggression.

The event was held in the Sanctuary of Hazrat Sultan Bahoo in Shorkot by the Muslim Institute a day ago, which thousands attended to express their appreciation for the Armed Forces during the recent climbing with India.

J-10c aircraft is attributed to demolish at least three raffles of the Indian Air Force during the appropriate response to the Pakistan Air Force.

Human formation also thanked China, Türkiye and Azerbaijan.

The rivals with nuclear weapons finished their worst military conflict in almost three decades with a high -fire announcement on Saturday. The conflict caused global concerns that it could become a complete war.

The fight began last Wednesday when India launched strikes against what she described as “terrorist infrastructure” in Pakistan. The Indian strike occurred after a April 22 attack against tourists in Jammu and Kashmir illegally occupied from India, who killed 26 people.

Pakistan said that it had nothing to do with the attack on tourists, and added that the strike of India was aimed at civil objectives.

Pakistan’s armed forces launched a large-scale military action, called “Operation Bunyan-Um-Marsos” and addressed several Indian military objectives in multiple regions.

The attacks, described by the officials as “precise and proportional”, were carried out in response to the continuous aggression of India in the control line (LOC) and within the territory of Pakistan, which New Delhi said they were aimed at “terrorist objectives.”



Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *