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The decades-old rivalry between India and Pakistan has reached a perilous peak. Following a deadly attack on April 22 in Pahalgam, Indian-administered Kashmir, where 26 civilians lost their lives, India launched "Operation Sindoor" on May 7. This operation targeted nine sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir, aiming at what India described as "terrorist infrastructure." Pakistan reported that these strikes resulted in at least 26 deaths, including a three-year-old child.   In retaliation, Pakistan claimed to have downed five Indian aircraft, a claim India has not acknowledged. Subsequent exchanges have led to further casualties, with reports of at least 10 civilians killed in Indian-administered Kashmir due to Pakistani fire. Military Might: A Comparative Overview According to Global Firepower's 2025 rankings, India boasts the fourth-strongest military globally, while Pakistan holds the ninth position. India's military comprises app...

In escalation of tensions between South Asia's nuclear-armed neighbors, India launched a series of missile strikes—codenamed "Operation Sindoor"—on May 7, targeting alleged militant infrastructure in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir. The operation was presented by Indian officials as a necessary response to the April 22 massacre of 26 Hindu tourists in Pahalgam, Indian-administered Kashmir, an attack claimed by The Resistance Front, an offshoot of the Pakistan-based group Lashkar-e-Taiba.  Indian Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri stated that the strikes aimed to "deter and pre-empt" future attacks, accusing Pakistan of failing to dismantle terrorist infrastructure within its territory. Targets included Muridke, near Lahore, identified by India as the site of the Markaz Taiba camp associated with the 2008 Mumbai attacks, and Bahawalpur, alleged headquarters of Jaish-e-Mohammed, linked to the 2019 Pulwama suicide bombing.  However, analyst...

In a dramatic escalation of hostilities, Pakistan's military announced on May 8, 2025, that it had shot down 25 Israeli-made Harop drones launched by India across multiple regions, including Lahore, Karachi, and Rawalpindi. The Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR) confirmed that four Pakistani soldiers were injured when one drone partially struck a military facility near Lahore.   This incident follows a series of retaliatory attacks between the two nuclear-armed neighbors. On May 7, India initiated "Operation Sindoor," targeting what it described as terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan, resulting in significant casualties. Pakistan denied these allegations and reported civilian deaths, vowing to respond appropriately.   The use of Israeli-made drones by India marks a significant development in the conflict, indicating a shift towards advanced unmanned warfare. Pakistan's military emphasized its capability to counter such threats, stating that debri...