Pakistan's Claims of Striking Non-Existent Indian Airbases Spark Mockery
Pakistani Becomes Butt Of Jokes After Its Officer Claims 2 Indian Airbases Hit That Don't Exit
Image: Times Now News
A Pakistani army officer's claim of hitting two Indian airbases, Rajouri and Mamun, has drawn ridicule as these bases do not exist. This incident follows Pakistan's Operation Bunyan Ul Marsoos, launched in response to India's Operation Sindoor, which aimed at countering Indian incursions. The claims have led to widespread mockery on social media.
- 01The Pakistani officer, Captain Muneeb Zamal, confidently claimed that missiles hit non-existent airbases during an interview.
- 02Pakistan's Fatah-1 missile targeting Delhi was intercepted over Haryana's Sirsa on May 10, 2025.
- 03Operation Sindoor involved Indian airstrikes on terror infrastructure in Pakistan, eliminating around 100 terrorists.
- 04Netizens humorously reacted to the claims, with one suggesting a joint mission to locate the mythical airbases.
- 05Previous claims by Pakistan Air Force officials about airstrikes on Indian bases were also fact-checked and found to be incorrect.
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Pakistan has found itself at the center of ridicule after a military officer claimed that two Indian airbases, Rajouri and Mamun, were struck by missiles, despite their non-existence. This claim was made by Captain Muneeb Zamal during an interview, where he boasted about their success in targeting these bases. The incident follows Pakistan's Operation Bunyan Ul Marsoos, a response to India's Operation Sindoor, which involved airstrikes that targeted terrorist infrastructure in Pakistan and resulted in the elimination of approximately 100 terrorists. On May 10, 2025, Pakistan launched its Fatah-1 missile aimed at Delhi, but it was intercepted over Haryana's Sirsa. The officer's claims have sparked a wave of mockery on social media, with users highlighting the absurdity of the statements. One user humorously suggested that archaeologists and cartographers should collaborate to locate the mythical airbases. This incident is not isolated, as previous claims by other Pakistani officials regarding airstrikes on Indian bases have also been debunked, further fueling skepticism about the credibility of such assertions.
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The mockery surrounding the claims could affect Pakistan's military credibility and public perception, both domestically and internationally.
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