PAF fighter jets force Indian Rafales to flee in panic while patrolling over held Kashmir

6 hours ago

PAF fighter jets force Indian Rafales to flee in panic while patrolling over held Kashmir

“Aircraft of the PAF immediately spotted the Indian fighter jets,” the PTV report said.
PAF fighter jets force Indian Rafales to flee in panic while patrolling over held Kashmir

Web Desk

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30 Apr 2025

On the night of April 29-30, Indian Rafale aircraft patrolled in occupied Jammu and Kashmir. The Pakistan Air Force immediately detected the Indian aircraft, and deployed its fighter jets, causing the Indian aircraft to retreat in panic.

“Aircraft of the PAF immediately spotted the Indian fighter jets,” the PTV report said.

“As a result of PAF’s diligent action, the Indian Rafale jets panicked and were forced to flee,” it added.

Earlier, Information Minister Attaullah Tarar had said that reliable intelligence reports indicate that India is planning to take military action against Pakistan in the next 24 to 36 hours following the tension between the two countries following the Pahalgam attack in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) last week.

Read: Indian army kills five of its Sikh soldiers as two units exchange fire in IIOJK

The Pakistan Army successfully shot down two Indian quadcopters on Tuesday after it violated Pakistani airspace along the Line of Control (LoC). According to security sources, the drone was intercepted promptly, showcasing armed forces’ effective and timely response to Indian aggression.

The spy quadcopter attempted to conduct surveillance in Satwal and Bhimber’s Manawar sector by bypassing Pakistani security systems along the LoC, but failed in its mission.

Thanks to the swift response of the armed forces, the enemy's sabotage tactics were promptly thwarted.

Tensions continue to rise along the Line of Control (LoC) as Pakistan and India exchanged fire for the fifth consecutive night.

Read more: Indian fighter jet drops bomb on its own citizens: reports

Amid the escalating situation, political analysts voiced deep concern over the potential for further conflict along the LoC . the de facto border between Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, established under the 1972 Simla Agreement.

It is worth noting that Pakistan suspended its adherence to the Simla Agreement after India unilaterally pulled out of the Indus Waters Treaty and adopted a series of hostile measures, including revoking visas, banning Pakistani citizens from entering India, and expelling diplomatic staff.

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