Cds anil chauhan on sindoor operation: Chief of Defense Staff (CDS) General Anil Chauhan said on Saturday that India had to suffer air losses on the first day of the struggle with Pakistan earlier this month. However, India quickly changed its strategy and took a decisive lead over Pakistan after three days.
The fight between India and Pakistan started with a terrorist attack in Pahalgam, Jammu and Kashmir on 22 April, in which 26 people were killed. On 7 May, Indian fighter jets launched an aerial attack on Pakistan’s terrorist bases. After this, on May 10, both countries announced a ceasefire.
CDS reply on Pakistan’s claim
General Anil Chauhan said that Pakistan claimed that it killed Indian jet aircraft, but India improved its strategy and carried out a large number of air strikes and targeted the internal air bases of Pakistan. He said that the Indian Air Force carried out several accurate attacks with various types of aircraft and armaments on 10 May. Most of the attacks were accurate to a meter.
No threat of nuclear weapons
Chief of Defense Staff (CDS) General Anil Chauhan made it clear in a recent statement that there was no possibility of using nuclear weapons during the recent struggle between India and Pakistan. He said that during the struggle, the armies of the two countries showed a lot of restraint and understanding.
General Chauhan said, “I believe that there are a lot of time and signs before crossing the nuclear border. I don’t think such a situation arises in this struggle.” He also said that there is enough scope for traditional military campaigns and this will be a new strategy of war in the coming time.
The CDS further stated that, “According to me, the most rational and responsible decisions during the war take the army uniformed officers. During this operation, both sides showed a lot of discretion in their decisions and actions.” Pakistan’s Joint Chief of Staff General Sahir Shamshad Mirza also supported General Chauhan, saying that during the struggle, there was never any serious consideration about nuclear weapons.