Pakistan's President Reveals India's Precision Strikes Left Him Advised to Take Bunker Shelter

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Pakistan President Asif Ali Zardari has shed light on the events surrounding Operation Sindoor, a four-day military operation launched by India in response to the Pahalgam terror attack. Zardari revealed that his Military Secretary advised him to take shelter in a bunker for safety, but he refused, stating that leaders do not die in bunkers. The Indian operation, which began on May 7 and ended on May 10, targeted key areas and military infrastructure in Pakistan. The Pakistani President's admission comes despite Islamabad downplaying the operation. According to Zardari, his Military Secretary informed him that 'the war has started,' but he had anticipated the conflict four days earlier. Pakistan's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Ishaq Dar, also acknowledged the impact of India's precision strikes, confirming that India had targeted the Nur Khan Air Base in Rawalpindi, causing damage and injuries. India's Air Force reported downing six Pakistani aircraft, including five fighter jets and another large aircraft, during Operation Sindoor. Pakistan's Air Chief Marshal AP Singh stated that an Airborne Early Warning and Control system and six fighter jets were downed during the air strike. The revelation highlights the intensity of the operation, which saw India launch precision strikes on terror camps and military infrastructure in Pakistan. The incident has sparked a heated debate between the two nations, with Pakistan's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar admitting to the significant impact of India's strikes on their military installations.