We are all pro India here, and want to see retaliation against Pakistan. How/ when differs among individuals.
Pahalgam Islamic Terror Attack
- Thread starter FalconSlayers
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Based. This is what I'd do if I was in Pak's place.
They are banking on BJP's lack of any ability to be harsh. After all, we are a country of Budh and not Yudh.
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If you and I can talk about complex interconnected phenomena, then our security establishment can also decipher them.
So I do not think Modi is a victim but an incompetent leader.
The news you posted on naxalites has a new update. Naxalites have escaped into Telangana. Sonia is far more shrewd and daring than Modi and his sidekick.
Both have failed to design their policies to protect Hindus, but have made us more vulnerable and toothless, while saboteurs are running circles around them.
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From chatgpt :-
Here's a detailed breakdown of India's military mobilization during four key security events—Surgical Strikes (2016), Balakot Airstrikes (2019), Doklam Standoff (2017), and Galwan Clash (2020)—focusing on the Army, Air Force, and Navy, including specifics on troop strength, exercises, and operational readiness.
1. Surgical Strikes (2016)
Trigger: Uri attack on 18 September 2016, resulting in 19 Indian soldiers killed.
Response: On 29 September 2016, India conducted surgical strikes across the Line of Control (LoC) targeting terrorist launch pads.
Army:
Troop Strength: Approximately 150–200 Special Forces (Para SF) operatives.
Operations: Multiple teams crossed the LoC to target terrorist launch pads.
Preparation: Intensive rehearsals using mock-ups of target areas; coordination with intelligence agencies.
Air Force:
Role: Provided aerial surveillance and real-time intelligence.
Assets: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and reconnaissance aircraft.
Navy:
Status: Maintained standard alert levels; no specific mobilization reported.
2. Balakot Airstrikes (2019)
Trigger: Pulwama suicide bombing on 14 February 2019, killing 40 CRPF personnel.
Response: On 26 February 2019, the Indian Air Force conducted airstrikes on a Jaish-e-Mohammed training camp in Balakot, Pakistan.
Air Force:
Aircraft Deployed: 12 Mirage 2000 jets equipped with precision-guided munitions.
Support: Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS), aerial refueling aircraft, and Heron UAVs for surveillance.
Exercises: Conducted mock drills to simulate the strike mission; enhanced readiness at forward airbases.
Army:
Posture: Increased alertness along the LoC; no large-scale mobilization.
Units Involved: Northern Command maintained heightened readiness.
Navy:
Status: Elevated alert status; Western Naval Command monitored maritime developments.
3. Doklam Standoff (2017)
Trigger: Chinese road construction in the Doklam region in June 2017.
Response: Indian troops intervened to halt the construction, leading to a 73-day standoff.
Army:
Initial Deployment: Approximately 350 troops from the 17 Mountain Division.
Reinforcements: Additional troops from 33 Corps, 3 Corps, and 4 Corps were mobilized along the Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.
Exercises: Advanced "Operational Alert" drills to August, involving acclimatization and familiarization with the terrain .
Air Force:
Role: Maintained surveillance and readiness; no active deployment reported.
Assets: Regular aerial patrols in the region.
Navy:
Status: Standard operations continued; no direct involvement.
4. Galwan Clash (2020)
Trigger: Tensions escalated in Eastern Ladakh in early 2020, culminating in a violent clash on 15 June 2020, resulting in casualties on both sides.
Response: India undertook extensive mobilization to reinforce positions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC).
Army:
Troop Deployment: Rapid induction of additional infantry, artillery, and armored units to Eastern Ladakh.
Infrastructure: Accelerated construction of roads, bridges, and logistics hubs to support sustained operations.
Exercises: Conducted high-altitude warfare drills; enhanced acclimatization protocols for troops.
Air Force:
Aircraft Deployed: Sukhoi Su-30MKI, Mirage 2000, and MiG-29 fighters positioned at forward airbases.
Support: Enhanced surveillance using UAVs and AWACS; increased frequency of Combat Air Patrols (CAPs).
Navy:
Status: Elevated alertness; conducted exercises to demonstrate readiness.
Operations: Deployed assets in the Indian Ocean Region to monitor maritime activities.
---
This comprehensive mobilization across all three services during the Galwan crisis marked a significant escalation in India's military preparedness, reflecting lessons learned from previous engagements.
Here's a detailed breakdown of India's military mobilization during four key security events—Surgical Strikes (2016), Balakot Airstrikes (2019), Doklam Standoff (2017), and Galwan Clash (2020)—focusing on the Army, Air Force, and Navy, including specifics on troop strength, exercises, and operational readiness.
1. Surgical Strikes (2016)Trigger: Uri attack on 18 September 2016, resulting in 19 Indian soldiers killed.
Response: On 29 September 2016, India conducted surgical strikes across the Line of Control (LoC) targeting terrorist launch pads.
Army:
Troop Strength: Approximately 150–200 Special Forces (Para SF) operatives.
Operations: Multiple teams crossed the LoC to target terrorist launch pads.
Preparation: Intensive rehearsals using mock-ups of target areas; coordination with intelligence agencies.
Air Force:
Role: Provided aerial surveillance and real-time intelligence.
Assets: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) and reconnaissance aircraft.
Navy:
Status: Maintained standard alert levels; no specific mobilization reported.
2. Balakot Airstrikes (2019)Trigger: Pulwama suicide bombing on 14 February 2019, killing 40 CRPF personnel.
Response: On 26 February 2019, the Indian Air Force conducted airstrikes on a Jaish-e-Mohammed training camp in Balakot, Pakistan.
Air Force:
Aircraft Deployed: 12 Mirage 2000 jets equipped with precision-guided munitions.
Support: Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS), aerial refueling aircraft, and Heron UAVs for surveillance.
Exercises: Conducted mock drills to simulate the strike mission; enhanced readiness at forward airbases.
Army:
Posture: Increased alertness along the LoC; no large-scale mobilization.
Units Involved: Northern Command maintained heightened readiness.
Navy:
Status: Elevated alert status; Western Naval Command monitored maritime developments.
3. Doklam Standoff (2017)Trigger: Chinese road construction in the Doklam region in June 2017.
Response: Indian troops intervened to halt the construction, leading to a 73-day standoff.
Army:
Initial Deployment: Approximately 350 troops from the 17 Mountain Division.
Reinforcements: Additional troops from 33 Corps, 3 Corps, and 4 Corps were mobilized along the Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.
Exercises: Advanced "Operational Alert" drills to August, involving acclimatization and familiarization with the terrain .
Air Force:
Role: Maintained surveillance and readiness; no active deployment reported.
Assets: Regular aerial patrols in the region.
Navy:
Status: Standard operations continued; no direct involvement.
4. Galwan Clash (2020)Trigger: Tensions escalated in Eastern Ladakh in early 2020, culminating in a violent clash on 15 June 2020, resulting in casualties on both sides.
Response: India undertook extensive mobilization to reinforce positions along the Line of Actual Control (LAC).
Army:
Troop Deployment: Rapid induction of additional infantry, artillery, and armored units to Eastern Ladakh.
Infrastructure: Accelerated construction of roads, bridges, and logistics hubs to support sustained operations.
Exercises: Conducted high-altitude warfare drills; enhanced acclimatization protocols for troops.
Air Force:
Aircraft Deployed: Sukhoi Su-30MKI, Mirage 2000, and MiG-29 fighters positioned at forward airbases.
Support: Enhanced surveillance using UAVs and AWACS; increased frequency of Combat Air Patrols (CAPs).
Navy:
Status: Elevated alertness; conducted exercises to demonstrate readiness.
Operations: Deployed assets in the Indian Ocean Region to monitor maritime activities.
---
This comprehensive mobilization across all three services during the Galwan crisis marked a significant escalation in India's military preparedness, reflecting lessons learned from previous engagements.
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yeh karte karte, one fine day exercises will turn into actual attack. Under the guise of exercise we have moved a lot of pieces into place
where did you get the information that naxals have escaped into TG?
The operation is still going on as far as I understand?
edit - found news.
Looks like the top commander and his coterie escaped into TG.
fking truly disappointing.
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Following the April 22, 2025 Pahalgam terror attack, where 26 civilians were killed, India has initiated a multifaceted response involving all three branches of its armed forces.
---
Current Mobilization Post-Pahalgam Attack (2025)
Army:
Deployment: The Indian Army has redeployed approximately 500 Para Commandos in the Jammu region to counter infiltrating terrorists, primarily of Pakistani origin. These units are operating with over 200 specially armored vehicles acquired under emergency procurement procedures.
Strategic Positioning: In response to identified security gaps, especially in areas like the Bisaran Valley near Pahalgam, the government is considering permanent deployment of Army and paramilitary forces to enhance rapid response capabilities.
Air Force:
Exercise Aakraman: The Indian Air Force (IAF) conducted 'Exercise Aakraman' near the Line of Control (LoC), involving frontline combat aircraft such as Rafale and Su-30MKI jets. The exercise focused on offensive operations, including precision strikes and electronic warfare, to enhance operational readiness amid escalating tensions with Pakistan.
Navy:
INS Vikrant Deployment: India's indigenous aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, has been deployed in the Arabian Sea as part of the Navy's Western Fleet. This move signifies a strategic enhancement of maritime power and readiness in response to the heightened tensions following the Pahalgam attack.
Strategic Implications
Integrated Response: The current mobilization reflects a coordinated tri-service approach, combining ground operations, aerial exercises, and naval deployments to address the multifaceted security challenges.
Enhanced Readiness: The swift execution of 'Exercise Aakraman' and the deployment of INS Vikrant underscore India's commitment to maintaining a high level of operational readiness across all domains.
Permanent Security Measures: The consideration of permanent Army and paramilitary deployments in vulnerable regions indicates a strategic shift towards sustained security presence to deter future threats.
---
This comprehensive mobilization, involving all three branches of the armed forces, marks a significant escalation in India's defense posture compared to previous incidents. The integration of rapid deployment, advanced exercises, and strategic positioning demonstrates a robust and multifaceted approach to national security in the wake of the Pahalgam terror attack.
---
Current Mobilization Post-Pahalgam Attack (2025)Army:
Deployment: The Indian Army has redeployed approximately 500 Para Commandos in the Jammu region to counter infiltrating terrorists, primarily of Pakistani origin. These units are operating with over 200 specially armored vehicles acquired under emergency procurement procedures.
Strategic Positioning: In response to identified security gaps, especially in areas like the Bisaran Valley near Pahalgam, the government is considering permanent deployment of Army and paramilitary forces to enhance rapid response capabilities.
Air Force:
Exercise Aakraman: The Indian Air Force (IAF) conducted 'Exercise Aakraman' near the Line of Control (LoC), involving frontline combat aircraft such as Rafale and Su-30MKI jets. The exercise focused on offensive operations, including precision strikes and electronic warfare, to enhance operational readiness amid escalating tensions with Pakistan.
Navy:
INS Vikrant Deployment: India's indigenous aircraft carrier, INS Vikrant, has been deployed in the Arabian Sea as part of the Navy's Western Fleet. This move signifies a strategic enhancement of maritime power and readiness in response to the heightened tensions following the Pahalgam attack.
Strategic ImplicationsIntegrated Response: The current mobilization reflects a coordinated tri-service approach, combining ground operations, aerial exercises, and naval deployments to address the multifaceted security challenges.
Enhanced Readiness: The swift execution of 'Exercise Aakraman' and the deployment of INS Vikrant underscore India's commitment to maintaining a high level of operational readiness across all domains.
Permanent Security Measures: The consideration of permanent Army and paramilitary deployments in vulnerable regions indicates a strategic shift towards sustained security presence to deter future threats.
---
This comprehensive mobilization, involving all three branches of the armed forces, marks a significant escalation in India's defense posture compared to previous incidents. The integration of rapid deployment, advanced exercises, and strategic positioning demonstrates a robust and multifaceted approach to national security in the wake of the Pahalgam terror attack.
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Pair indeed kaanp rahe hai unke, which is why you see this mobilization and salwar-shivering announcement by paki mantris about "India to attack in next 36-48 hours".
I myself don't see any retaliation happening but piglets after the shock of Balakot don't want to take any chances.
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"Progressive International" met the Mainos.
Then Telengana STF did not block routes that was used in the escape. (as per reports) Chk naxabari thread
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I have no expectation of any retaliation, this caste census diversionary tactic and Viceroy Rubio's farman is only evidence towards ((( kuch nahi hoga )))
But then again let's see, nobody was expecting Balakot also.
Encouraging video, but the music...eeeech. I really think this music gives a bad impression of India, not because validation from others is important, but because it sounds awful! To many Indians as well. Okay, back to the far more pressing issue.
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Most are pro India, some are new member paki accounts but only one piggie called Prasad is pro-Bhajipao come what may
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Q) what do you expect? Is this a significant escalation? If so, what is being considered?
Yes, this is a significant escalation — more than typical post-terror attack posturing, but not yet full-scale mobilization like in 2001–2002 (Op Parakram). Here's why this stands out and what might be considered behind the scenes:
---
Why it's Significant
1. Tri-Service Activity:
All three services are visibly active — not just in "alert" mode but in forward, demonstrative roles:
Army: 500 Para SF (elite units) redeployed. That’s not routine; they’re meant for rapid, surgical, or high-stakes operations.
IAF: 'Exercise Aakraman' near LoC is not defensive—it’s offensive-readiness signaling.
Navy: INS Vikrant moves west, showing readiness for strategic blockade or deterrence.
2. Doctrine Shift Signals:
This is not about "strategic restraint" anymore. There’s pressure to respond—covert or overt—after 26 civilian deaths. The discourse in CCS circles is likely weighing proportionate vs escalatory retaliation.
3. Permanent Presence Discussions:
The mention of permanent Army/paramilitary presence in Kashmir's interiors is policy-level—not tactical. It hints at a sustained campaign, not just a one-off response.
---
What May Be Under Consideration
1. Surgical Strike 2.0 (Covert):
Another cross-border special ops strike targeting JeM or LeT camps in PoK—but deeper, riskier, and more destructive.
2. Air/Artillery Response:
Targeted shelling or limited airstrikes against identified terror launch pads in Pakistan-occupied territory, similar to Balakot—but perhaps more layered.
3. Maritime Posture:
The Navy’s visible role means blockades or power projection near Karachi/Gwadar might be floated if escalation occurs.
4. Diplomatic Shielding:
If any kinetic action is greenlit, India may already be lobbying behind the scenes with major powers to pre-empt Pakistan’s diplomatic backlash.
---
Bottom Line
This isn't just saber-rattling. It’s a pressure-building phase with layered options on the table—covert strike, air/artillery hit, cyber, or proxy handling. The window for visible retaliation is 2–4 weeks from trigger (i.e., around mid-May).
Yes, this is a significant escalation — more than typical post-terror attack posturing, but not yet full-scale mobilization like in 2001–2002 (Op Parakram). Here's why this stands out and what might be considered behind the scenes:
---
Why it's Significant
1. Tri-Service Activity:
All three services are visibly active — not just in "alert" mode but in forward, demonstrative roles:
Army: 500 Para SF (elite units) redeployed. That’s not routine; they’re meant for rapid, surgical, or high-stakes operations.
IAF: 'Exercise Aakraman' near LoC is not defensive—it’s offensive-readiness signaling.
Navy: INS Vikrant moves west, showing readiness for strategic blockade or deterrence.
2. Doctrine Shift Signals:
This is not about "strategic restraint" anymore. There’s pressure to respond—covert or overt—after 26 civilian deaths. The discourse in CCS circles is likely weighing proportionate vs escalatory retaliation.
3. Permanent Presence Discussions:
The mention of permanent Army/paramilitary presence in Kashmir's interiors is policy-level—not tactical. It hints at a sustained campaign, not just a one-off response.
---
What May Be Under Consideration
1. Surgical Strike 2.0 (Covert):
Another cross-border special ops strike targeting JeM or LeT camps in PoK—but deeper, riskier, and more destructive.
2. Air/Artillery Response:
Targeted shelling or limited airstrikes against identified terror launch pads in Pakistan-occupied territory, similar to Balakot—but perhaps more layered.
3. Maritime Posture:
The Navy’s visible role means blockades or power projection near Karachi/Gwadar might be floated if escalation occurs.
4. Diplomatic Shielding:
If any kinetic action is greenlit, India may already be lobbying behind the scenes with major powers to pre-empt Pakistan’s diplomatic backlash.
---
Bottom Line
This isn't just saber-rattling. It’s a pressure-building phase with layered options on the table—covert strike, air/artillery hit, cyber, or proxy handling. The window for visible retaliation is 2–4 weeks from trigger (i.e., around mid-May).
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But saar, preparation saar, strategy saar, weapons saar, import saar, economy saar, Chinaman saar...
Al taquiya pro max.
For someone who has me on ignore, this little piglet sure is obsessed with me.
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Do you actually believe Pakistan will use this time to sit and do nothing? If you believe thise then you are delusional.
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This is happening in concert with those sob story articles & videos on ANI and India Today of piglet women being sent back === breaking families, "what fault of mine", "look at innocent paki sow holding on to her piglet" etc.
Soon Milauds and NGOs will also be deployed.
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I think our people are the only ones who are so concerned about what America will say, what the British will say and what not. This isn't the 90s or the 2000s. The world is already split between the topic of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Israeli bombing of Gaza (and incursion in Syria) while also being embroiled in a trade war which has split the US and EU while the former is building up forces to get into a confrontation with Iran (whether this will be limited to mere destruction of nuclear research sites or outright war is yet to be seen). The Americans also expect the Chinese to invade Taiwan by 2027, a mere 2 years away.
Do you think the Chinese washed their hands off Galwan and made moves to improve relations with India for funsies or because they're feeling overly kind? They're building their own reserves and cannot afford to get in an outright war for Pakistan of all countries. At best, they'll try their hardest to supply the Pakis with equipment and while this might be a pain in the ass, this can be countered with a naval blockade and obliterating the roads in Gilgit connecting Pakistan to China.
The global order has been challenged consistently and the first world cannot afford to boycott Russia and India at the same time as preparing for a showdown with China. The value of 'international sympathy' has been eroding and means less and less by the day. You don't need blessings from every single Tom, Dick and Harry from the Anglosphere to give you the go ahead to secure our own people. Get rid of this geopolitical version of 'log kya kahenge' ASAP.
The armed forces can take their time and give a decisive end to terrorism whenever they're ready, both in equipment, manpower and strategy. It's only the will of the Indian people that matters at this point.
Do you think the Chinese washed their hands off Galwan and made moves to improve relations with India for funsies or because they're feeling overly kind? They're building their own reserves and cannot afford to get in an outright war for Pakistan of all countries. At best, they'll try their hardest to supply the Pakis with equipment and while this might be a pain in the ass, this can be countered with a naval blockade and obliterating the roads in Gilgit connecting Pakistan to China.
The global order has been challenged consistently and the first world cannot afford to boycott Russia and India at the same time as preparing for a showdown with China. The value of 'international sympathy' has been eroding and means less and less by the day. You don't need blessings from every single Tom, Dick and Harry from the Anglosphere to give you the go ahead to secure our own people. Get rid of this geopolitical version of 'log kya kahenge' ASAP.
The armed forces can take their time and give a decisive end to terrorism whenever they're ready, both in equipment, manpower and strategy. It's only the will of the Indian people that matters at this point.
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