lol.... no. See the quote to which I responded. The attack on the government house housing the governor was made by the MiG-21s. It was a very important attack which meant the end of the puppet civilian government(installed by the army) in Bangladesh. Immediately after the attack, the governor took the pen and signed his resignation leaving the army high and dry.
Infact, during the 1971 war, the Navy wanted the MiG-21s to ensure air superiority before committing their carrier in the bombing operations. In 1971, MiG-21 were the Su-30MKIs of today.
Amazingly, as soon as I alighted from a chopper at Tezgaon on the day after surrender, the first person who came rushing to me was a Russian. He had learnt from another member of our party that I had flown one of the MiG-21s which had bombed the runways. He asked me point blank to tell him honestly which kind of bomb sight we used for such pinpoint bombing and effectiveness.
He said he saw bombs falling for days nowhere else but on the runways. I thanked him for the compliment and reminded him that we were flying their MiG-21s and they should know as to which gun sights they had provided to us. He shook his head in disbelief. He had read the PAF claims that Indian MiG-21s in the east were using laser gun sights. No one was ready to believe the truth that what we actually only used the same old primitive fixed gun sight for our bombing.
Absence of air-support to the Pakistani Army in Bangladesh severely limited their operations. The Indian Army on the other hand were relieved of the fear of air attacks by PAF aircraft. The Indian Air Force had complete freedom of the air in East Bengal.
Besides the Indian Navy which had asked for such an assurance before they would commit their aircraft carrier in The Bay of Bengal, was given that guarantee on December 7th. INS Vikrant then lent its might in no small measure. This had been a classic counter-air operation with few parallels.
http://www.B-R/IAF/History/1971War/Dacca.html
Sea hawks were basically junk powered by a single Nene and having terrible thrust to weight ratio. A sabre would have chewed it up easily without breaking a sweat. They were good bombers though.