‘If we are going down …’: Pakistan threatened to target Ril’s Jamnagar refinery; Show with the intention of hitting India’s economic property. Bharat News
New Delhi: Pakistan’s Army Chief General Asim Munir, two months and a few months after Operation Sindoor, during his second visit to the United States, from American soil, if we think we are going down, we will take half the world with us. ,Munir also threatened Reliance Industries Limited Jamnagar Refinery in Gujarat, which is the largest single-site refining complex in the world as a possible target in any future military conflict with India.
‘Religious fundamentalist’ under the control of nuclear button
A senior TOI source from New Delhi described Pakistan’s situation as dangerous, “(Pakistan) Army, under the leadership of a religious fundamentalist, after controlling the nuclear button, has provoked control and reduced the rights of the civil government. The principles of check and balance have been motivated to unpredictable and uncertain. ,Back in April, a Pakistan minister openly stated, “The arsenal of Pakistan – which includes Gauri, Shaheen and Ghaznavi missiles with 130 nuclear warheads, is kept only for India.”
Bharat slams’Atom saber ,
On Monday, the Ministry of External Affairs returned strongly. Munir’s words “atomic saber-tejaswi” and “Pakistan’s stock-in-trade,” Mea spokesman Randhir Jaywal said that it was “regrettable” that such threats were made from the soil of a friendly third country (America). ““India has already made it clear that it will not give nuclear blackmail … and will take all the steps to protect our national security,” he said. Jaiswal described Munir’s comments as “irresponsible” and said that he strengthened doubts about “integrity of nuclear command and the integrity of control in a state, where the army works by hand with terrorist groups.”
Munir threatened to target Ril’s Jamnagar refinery
Media reports say during a formal dinner in Tampa, Florida, Munir mentioned a social media post, showing a Quran poem with a picture of RIL President Mukesh Ambani. According to people present in the shutdown incident, Munir claimed that he authorized the post during a recent struggle with India “to show them what we will do next time.”Months after the Pahalgam terror attack led to a rapid military growth between India and Pakistan, Pakistan’s army chief Asim Munir made stimulating remarks.After the attack, India retaliated with anti -terrorism attacks, destroying many terrorist hubs inside Pakistan. In response, Pakistan launched a drone and missile strike, all of which were intercept and neutralized by India’s air defense system.A few days ago, the head of the Indian Air Force described the Russian-made S-400 system as a “one game-shining”, confirming that the IAF shot six Pakistani aircraft during the confrontation. Pakistan’s Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) reduced the deadlock after contacting his Indian counterpart to agree on peacekeeping.
India’s military lead
According to the International Institute for Strategic Studies, India’s military strength is much higher than Pakistan. There are about 1.4 million active military personnel in India, including 1.23 million in the army, 75,500 in the Navy, 149,900 in the Air Force and 13,350 in Coast Guard.
Pakistan’s active military military is less than 700,000 – 560,000 in the army, 70,000 in the Air Force and 30,000 in the Navy. There are much larger paramilitary forces (2.5 million personnel) in India than about 500,000 Pakistan, which gives India a strong capacity for internal security and counter -operation.
Nuclear capacity : India pulls forward
Both nations have nuclear weapons, but for the first time in more than 20 years, India is estimated to have more warheads than 170 in India.
India’s nuclear modernization includes several independently targeted target revective vehicles (MIRVs) on Agni-V ballistic missiles, giving it the ability to hit several goals at a time. With a border of 5,000 to 8,000 km, Agni-V can reach Asia including China.Pakistan’s Shaheen -3 missile, still under development, has a range of about 2,750 km, which covers the whole of India based on the launch location. The two countries are also working on a full atomic triad – the ability to launch nuclear weapons from land, sea and air – increasing the risks in the area.
