just give some time, this is going to be the funniest army strikes ever may just claim the first prize in Funniest videos. Thank you Indian friends for providing us with unlimited humor.
Indian Sergical strike exposed || discussion
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just give some time, this is going to be the funniest army strikes ever may just claim the first prize in Funniest videos. Thank you Indian friends for providing us with unlimited humor.
alee92nawaz
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8 choppers un detected? i mean it doesn't even happens in films mate...
no helmet cam footage(most common) no photo?
8 choppers un detected? i mean it doesn't even happens in films mate...
I am sure sometime after watching a heroic military movie and you go to bed you tend to imagine yourself as the hero of that movie. This was that kind of surgical strike where Ajit Doval dreamed he was Tom hanks in Saving Private Ryan.
When you imagine a heroic mission, no one can see you, no one can kill you, just remember its your imagination and you have full control over who shoots and who dies.
This could have been a perfect imagination mission if it wasnt for that idiot who thought they were crossing into Pakistan for real and just went for it
alee92nawaz
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no isi personnel said a world?
Joe Shearer
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The story never changed. There was no mention made of helicopters or of aircraft. I find it strange - some other time, I might have used the word 'amusing', but not at this moment - that those who most profess to despise the Indian media are to be found locked in mesmerised contemplation of all the most ridiculous stories on that media.
Fools are fools, that is understood; what does one call those who blindly follow fools?
Valkyrie
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Well this Bollywood script does have it's share of exciting twists. Yesterday the story spoke of para-commandos dropped from military transport aircraft, until a few hours ago it was an unassisted raid by foot soldiers, and now it's is unveiled to have been conducted using choppers.
I've got my finders crossed for a teleportation next. Maybe they used some kind of ultra-super instantaneous vedic matter transporter, something beyond current frontiers of human comprehension.
I've got my finders crossed for a teleportation next. Maybe they used some kind of ultra-super instantaneous vedic matter transporter, something beyond current frontiers of human comprehension.
Joe Shearer
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Please uncross your finders, and also your seekers. All these are media reports. As I had the pleasure of pointing out, for people who so despise the Indian media, your mesmerised state seems complete.
HAIDER
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This guy is been shouting since his birth.....what a drama queen...
its strange Indian army is less informed about Surgical strike then media......................................lolzz
They spread in 15 km in app in 4 hours they complete the operation and came back unhurt........lollzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
lolzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Unbelievable OMG
@Jungibaaz , @Ulla Your take on living in hostile territory 15 km inside and 4 hours come back unhurt. .....................is joke of century . 15 km ....
Kurlang
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Is India Capable of a Surgical Strike in Pakistan Controlled Kashmir?
A surgical strike operation by Indian forces begs the question of the military’s capability to launch such an attack.
On Thursday India claimed it had conducted a “surgical strike” in Pakistan controlled Kashmir across the Line of Control (LoC). Pakistan denied that India carried out a surgical strike and claimed that two of its soldiers were killed in cross border fire.
“The notion of surgical strike linked to alleged terrorists’ bases is an illusion being deliberately generated by India to create false effects,” the Pakistani military said in a statement.
India’s director general of military operations, Lt. Gen. Ranbir Singh, publicly announced the strike. He stated, “Based on receiving specific and credible inputs that some terrorist teams had positioned themselves at launch pads along the Line of Control to carry out infiltration and conduct terrorist strikes inside Jammu and Kashmir and in various metros in other states, the Indian army conducted surgical strikes at several of these launch pads to pre-empt infiltration by terrorists.”
India has provided few details of the operation but sources indicate that the “surgical strikes” consisted of a heliborne unit and Special Forces that infiltrated the LoC and conducted assaults on seven suspected terrorist launch pads that were two to three km beyond the LoC.
Throughout the day Pakistan has continued to deny any surgical strike took place. “There has been no surgical strike by India, instead there had been cross border fire initiated and conducted by India which is existential phenomenon,” the Pakistan Army said in a statement.
A surgical strike operation by Indian forces begs the question of whether Indian forces have the capability to launch such a sophisticated and coordinated attack.
Surgical strikes can be conducted through airborne or artillery based precision guided strikes or ground force based assaults; both of which require sophisticated intelligence collection, platforms to conduct collections, and surveillance of target sites and objectives.
India is still on the cusp of building a sophisticated and modernized asymmetrical capability to conduct counterterror operations, while much of its forces are still organized and trained on Cold War models.
Over the last decade, India has spearheaded efforts to modernize her military to include domestic production of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Rostum I and Rostum II could provide India with an air platform capable of surgical strikes, long loiter times for target surveillance, and intelligence collection. However, these platforms are still in development and Rostum II just began test trials this summer. India’s drone development program is still in its infancy.
As for artillery, in 2015, India and BAE finalized contracts for the sale and development of new M777 155 mm howitzer system, capable of firing the new Excalibur GPS guided shell. However, development and productionof the artillery system is not slated to begin until 2018.
India does currently field a Russian GPS guided munition called the Krasnopol, though its precision fire support is within a 30-40 km radius and its accuracy is far less when compared to the new Excalibur shell.
As far as precision strike missile capability, India has recently acquired the U.S. anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) Hellfire, which has frequently been used for targeting operations by U.S. forces. India is currently producing a domestic ATGM called the Helina, a helicopter launched precision strike missile, though this missile is still undergoing testing.
In other words, much of India’s asymmetrical warfare capability is still being developed and tested. The examples above are by no means an exhaustive list but it certainly details a capacity not fully developed by Indian forces.
Furthermore, a cross border air raid by either heliborne assets or drones would still prove exceedingly difficult as Pakistan boasts an incredibly impressive air defense system. Pakistan controlled Kashmir is a high threat area for shoulder fired surface to air missiles, some of which have found their way into the hands of militant groups. Any air operation over the territory would be under threat from these weapon systems.
India has released little detail on the operation; however if India in fact carried out a cross border surgical strike on terrorist facilities and not Pakistani military posts, it would be a paradigm shift in India’s war against terrorist and militant organizations. It would also boast the perception that India’s asymmetrical warfare capability is further along than many may perceive.
source
A surgical strike operation by Indian forces begs the question of the military’s capability to launch such an attack.
On Thursday India claimed it had conducted a “surgical strike” in Pakistan controlled Kashmir across the Line of Control (LoC). Pakistan denied that India carried out a surgical strike and claimed that two of its soldiers were killed in cross border fire.
“The notion of surgical strike linked to alleged terrorists’ bases is an illusion being deliberately generated by India to create false effects,” the Pakistani military said in a statement.
India’s director general of military operations, Lt. Gen. Ranbir Singh, publicly announced the strike. He stated, “Based on receiving specific and credible inputs that some terrorist teams had positioned themselves at launch pads along the Line of Control to carry out infiltration and conduct terrorist strikes inside Jammu and Kashmir and in various metros in other states, the Indian army conducted surgical strikes at several of these launch pads to pre-empt infiltration by terrorists.”
India has provided few details of the operation but sources indicate that the “surgical strikes” consisted of a heliborne unit and Special Forces that infiltrated the LoC and conducted assaults on seven suspected terrorist launch pads that were two to three km beyond the LoC.
Throughout the day Pakistan has continued to deny any surgical strike took place. “There has been no surgical strike by India, instead there had been cross border fire initiated and conducted by India which is existential phenomenon,” the Pakistan Army said in a statement.
A surgical strike operation by Indian forces begs the question of whether Indian forces have the capability to launch such a sophisticated and coordinated attack.
Surgical strikes can be conducted through airborne or artillery based precision guided strikes or ground force based assaults; both of which require sophisticated intelligence collection, platforms to conduct collections, and surveillance of target sites and objectives.
India is still on the cusp of building a sophisticated and modernized asymmetrical capability to conduct counterterror operations, while much of its forces are still organized and trained on Cold War models.
Over the last decade, India has spearheaded efforts to modernize her military to include domestic production of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). Rostum I and Rostum II could provide India with an air platform capable of surgical strikes, long loiter times for target surveillance, and intelligence collection. However, these platforms are still in development and Rostum II just began test trials this summer. India’s drone development program is still in its infancy.
As for artillery, in 2015, India and BAE finalized contracts for the sale and development of new M777 155 mm howitzer system, capable of firing the new Excalibur GPS guided shell. However, development and productionof the artillery system is not slated to begin until 2018.
India does currently field a Russian GPS guided munition called the Krasnopol, though its precision fire support is within a 30-40 km radius and its accuracy is far less when compared to the new Excalibur shell.
As far as precision strike missile capability, India has recently acquired the U.S. anti-tank guided missile (ATGM) Hellfire, which has frequently been used for targeting operations by U.S. forces. India is currently producing a domestic ATGM called the Helina, a helicopter launched precision strike missile, though this missile is still undergoing testing.
In other words, much of India’s asymmetrical warfare capability is still being developed and tested. The examples above are by no means an exhaustive list but it certainly details a capacity not fully developed by Indian forces.
Furthermore, a cross border air raid by either heliborne assets or drones would still prove exceedingly difficult as Pakistan boasts an incredibly impressive air defense system. Pakistan controlled Kashmir is a high threat area for shoulder fired surface to air missiles, some of which have found their way into the hands of militant groups. Any air operation over the territory would be under threat from these weapon systems.
India has released little detail on the operation; however if India in fact carried out a cross border surgical strike on terrorist facilities and not Pakistani military posts, it would be a paradigm shift in India’s war against terrorist and militant organizations. It would also boast the perception that India’s asymmetrical warfare capability is further along than many may perceive.
source
Hakikat ve Hikmet
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One thing is clear even to a novice and naive like me - Indians are badly seeking a closure for this episode and move on to the next one. I can assure the Pak folks that their next one will be even more ridiculous and a better comedy show..
HAIDER
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India can do surgical strike anywhere it wants..
But on media.
* Indian did only strike inside Mynmar . Which Indian claim surgical strike. That incursion was on the invitation of Mynmar govt. In Mynmar rebels are much better trained and better armed then govt.
But on media.
* Indian did only strike inside Mynmar . Which Indian claim surgical strike. That incursion was on the invitation of Mynmar govt. In Mynmar rebels are much better trained and better armed then govt.
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