NSA Ajit Doval Criticizes Foreign Media for Misreporting Operation Sindoor: ‘Show Us One Image of Indian Damage’
National Security Advisor (NSA) Ajit Doval issued a strong rebuke to international media outlets over their portrayal of Operation Sindoor, questioning the credibility of reports that claimed Pakistan had successfully retaliated against India. Speaking at IIT Madras, Doval challenged journalists to produce a single piece of visual evidence indicating damage on Indian soil.
“The foreign press alleged that Pakistan retaliated... I ask you, is there even one image — just one — showing damage to any Indian structure? Even a broken glass pane?” Doval asked, directly challenging the authenticity of such claims. “Stories were written and headlines made, but where is the proof?”
Addressing media coverage of Operation Sindoor—India’s high-precision military strikes targeting terrorist infrastructure deep within Pakistan—Doval pointed to a stark contrast between foreign reporting and verifiable satellite imagery.
“Look at the satellite images shared by international media, not India. They showed all 13 Pakistani air bases — before and after May 10 — including Sargodha, Rahim Yar Khan, and Chaklala. No change. No damage on our side. The facts speak for themselves,” he stated.
Doval also emphasized that while India possesses the capability to inflict heavy damage, Operation Sindoor was executed with precision and restraint. “We are capable of much more,” he said, indicating that the limited scope of the strikes was intentional and strategic.
‘We Missed None’: Doval Shares Details on Strike Precision
Providing rare insight into operational details, Doval described Operation Sindoor as a “technologically advanced and completely indigenous mission,” highlighting India’s increasing self-reliance in defence technology.
“We must build and use our own technology. It’s a matter of pride that the operation was largely executed with indigenous systems,” he said, applauding the accuracy and planning involved.
According to the NSA, nine terrorist camps—located deep inside Pakistani territory and far from border zones—were identified and precisely targeted.
“We knew exactly who was where. We hit all nine targets. We didn’t miss a single one. And we didn’t hit anything else,” he added, showcasing the pinpoint accuracy of Indian forces.
He further disclosed that the entire operation lasted only 23 minutes — a testament to the speed, stealth, and technological sophistication of the mission.
Acknowledged publicly on the night of May 7, Operation Sindoor is being hailed as one of India’s most daring and high-tech military operations in recent times, demonstrating both its growing offensive capabilities and sharp intelligence networks.
Written by Defence Expert
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