Pakistan didn’t just get pinned to the wall—it got obliterated, smashed into the dirt, and left begging for the beating to stop. Operation Sindoor on May 7, 2025, was a merciless slaughter, a wake-up call that ripped through Pakistan’s delusions and exposed it for the weak, unprepared mess it is. For the first time in its miserable existence, Pakistan felt the fiery wrath of a missile strike—India’s BrahMos, a supersonic monster sitting in its arsenal since 2005, screamed into Pakistan-administered Kashmir, annihilating Jaish-e-Mohammed camps near Muzaffarabad with surgical precision. Not even in 1971 was Pakistan hit like this. India in 1971 in the absence of any guided missile tech, it had to make do with Hawker Hunters and Sukhoi Su-7s dropping 500 kg bombs and 68mm SNEB rockets on Pakistani airfields like Tejgaon. Back then, Pakistan even had a little edge with its F-104 Starfighters firing ancient AIM-9B Sidewinders, claiming two Indian jets on December 4, 1971—claims India laughed off as desperate lies. That war was a primitive slugfest of unguided bombs and cannon fire, not the high-tech annihilation Pakistan just endured.

Operation Sindoor isn’t giving Pakistan sleepless nights because it was humiliated—though it was, in ways that should make its leaders hide their faces in shame. It’s the gut-wrenching terror that India can do this whenever it damn well pleases, and Pakistan will be slammed to the wall, bleeding and helpless, every single time. India’s Rafale jets, loaded with BrahMos, shredded Pakistan’s laughable defenses like they were paper, hitting targets while Pakistan’s military stood there, jaws dropped, unable to do a thing. There was no scope for a dogfight in the air risking any human pilot’s life—India’s automated systems took care of that, a cold, efficient symphony of technology that left Pakistan’s outdated tactics in the dust. This is the future of how wars will be fought: technology, not bravado, wins the day. Pakistan’s DG ISPR might spin a cinematic tale in his briefing, boasting that it’s the human who’s fast, but the brutal truth is technology wins—and the human who controls the best tech buries their enemy. India proved that, and Pakistan’s got nothing to counter it.

Don’t even try to pretend this was a fair fight—India sent missiles and drones, Pakistan sent missiles and drones, so what’s the difference? The difference is India’s a juggernaut, and Pakistan’s a joke. India’s Integrated Air Command and Control System (IACCS) fuses S-400s, Swordfish radars (1,500 km range), and Rafale jets with Meteor missiles (150 km range) into a death machine that obliterates threats before they even get close. Pakistan’s “defense”? A pitiful mess of Chinese YLC-2 radars and HQ-9 batteries that can’t even coordinate, let alone stop a supersonic missile tearing through at Mach 3.

When Pakistan tried to hit back with its Operation Bunyan-un-Marsoos, lobbing drones and missiles at Indian bases like Pathankot, India’s multi-layered defense turned the sky into a fiery hell—S-400 systems (400 km range), Barak-8 (70-100 km range), and Akash missiles (15-35 km range) swatted down every sad little projectile, leaving nothing but flaming wreckage to crash into the dirt. But when India struck, the sky didn’t just light up—Pakistan’s targets were vaporized, burned to ash with precision that left no doubt who owns the battlefield. Why? Because Pakistan never gave a damn about defense. It blew its budget on offense, chasing pipe dreams with Shaheen-III missiles to reach the Andaman Islands, hoarding nukes like a paranoid child, while its air defense rotted—a cheap patchwork of Chinese HQ-9s (125 km range) and HQ-16s (40 km range) that couldn’t stop a BrahMos if it came with a neon sign.

India’s BMD, started by Atal Bihari Vajpayee in 1999, took 20 years to become a fortress—Phase 1 by 2012, Phase 2 by 2019, shielding Indian cities and military assets from missiles up to 5,000 km range. Modi’s 2019 ASAT test speech—have a look at my article from back then—screamed India’s dominance in space and missile defense, a level Pakistan can’t even comprehend. India’s air defense isn’t a shield; it’s an impenetrable wall of fire. Pakistan’s? A rotting shack, a disgrace that collapsed under the first real test.

Must read: ASAT, ABM and the shifting Nuclear Paradigm

Some delusional fools might say Pakistan will fix this now, that they’ll claw their way back. Of course they’ll try, and they’ll bankrupt their sorry selves in the process. Matching India’s BMD and air defense means 15-20 years and $55-115 billion—$5.5-7.7 billion a year, half their $11 billion defense budget, every year, for decades. R&D to turn their junk HQ-9BE into a BMD system? 5-7 years. Testing and integrating radars and interceptors? 5-8 years of failure after failure. Deploying across cities like Islamabad? Another 3-5 years of embarrassment—if they even get that far. China might throw them a bone, but it won’t bankroll the whole disaster. India’s $75 billion defense budget, backed by Russia, Israel, and the U.S., mocks Pakistan’s pitiful resources. U.S. sanctions, like the ones slapped on their missile program in December 2024, will choke their tech access until they’re gasping for air. Social media loudmouths might scream about catching up in a few years, but let’s get real—Pakistan won’t close this gap in a decade, maybe not even in two. They’re stuck, outgunned, and outclassed, with no way out.

Operation Sindoor wasn’t just a night of defeat—it was Pakistan’s funeral, a brutal, fiery end to its delusions of grandeur. For decades, it bet on nukes and missiles to scare India, ignoring the defenses that could’ve saved it from this annihilation. India’s fortress stands tall, its BMD and air defense a towering monument to foresight and power. Pakistan’s house of cards? It’s ash, a smoldering wreck that screams one truth: India owns them, and the next strike will be even worse. Pakistan knows it’s coming, and it’s got nothing—no defense, no plan, no hope. India’s hammer is ready to fall again, and this time, Pakistan might not even get up.

Thanks for reading.

Also read: Reasons Why Pakistan Chose Ceasefire in the 2025 India-Pakistan Conflict