Amritsar (National Times): In a bold display of valor and tactical superiority, Indian Army soldiers revealed details of a fierce cross-border conflict that took place between May 7 and 9, during which Pakistan launched a series of coordinated infiltration attempts and aerial strikes. The most alarming threat came on the night of May 8–9, when Pakistan attempted to target Amritsar’s Golden Temple with kamikaze drones and missiles, all of which were neutralized by India’s air defence systems.
“They suddenly fired on us and attempted to infiltrate. We responded swiftly and with accurate firepower. By morning, the enemy was forced to raise a white flag in surrender,” said an Indian Army soldier deployed on the front lines.
The soldier’s statement highlights how Indian troops successfully blocked infiltration attempts while simultaneously defending against advanced drone warfare. According to the Army, only 10% of the ammunition from their ground-based air defence (GBAD) units was used, underscoring the effectiveness and readiness of India’s defensive architecture.
Another soldier shared details of the technology used in the Pakistani assault: “We recovered Kamikaze drones and micro-drones like YIHA-III and Songar, suspected to be of Turkish origin. Despite their sophistication, none of them breached our air defence wall.”
The retaliation followed India’s Operation Sindoor, during which high-value militant targets, including the Lashkar-e-Taiba headquarters in Muridke and other installations in Pakistan and PoK, were struck with precision.
When Pakistani missiles failed to inflict damage on military bases, they reportedly turned toward civilian areas and the Golden Temple. However, the L-70 Air Defence Guns, upgraded with modern targeting systems, intercepted every projectile.
“Their entire aerial assault was dismantled with great precision. Not a scratch was allowed on the Golden Temple,” the soldier confirmed.
India’s demonstration of strength sends a strong signal: Its borders are not just guarded, they are impenetrable.
