This is what victory looks like: Amit Malviya on India's targeted strikes on Pakistani airbases

BJP leader Amit Malviya has said that India's 90-minute targeted strikes on major Pakistani airbases during the Operation Sindoor marked a decisive shift in regional military dynamics, and it dismantled Pakistan's ability to maintain air superiority.

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In a post on his X handle on Sunday, Malviya, who is in charge of the BJP's National Information & Technology Department, said the preemptive and precision attacks dismantled Pakistan's ability to maintain air superiority, coordinate national defense, and project any meaningful counter-response.

He also mentioned 11 Pakistan bases which were attacked and rendered useless. He said each of these bases served a critical function, and its destruction inflicted strategic and psychological damage on the Pakistani military establishment.

His post reads, "This is what victory looks like. India's 90 minutes targeted strikes on major Pakistani airbases during #OperationSindoor marked a decisive shift in regional military dynamics. These preemptive and precision attacks dismantled Pakistan's ability to maintain air superiority, coordinate national defense, and project any meaningful counter-response. Each base served a critical function, and its destruction inflicted strategic and psychological damage on the Pakistani military establishment."

Malviya shared the list of the bases attacked during Operation Sindoor. He also posted a map highlighting the bases attacked.

1. Nur Khan/Chaklala Airbase (Rawalpindi)

-- India's strike on Nur Khan disrupted the heart of Pakistan's air logistics and high-level military coordination. As the base closest to Islamabad, often used for VIP transport and military logistics, its neutralisation severed critical links between the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) leadership and its operational units during the conflict.

2. PAF Base Rafiqui (Shorkot)