The Indian Air Force (IAF) have shared satellite images depicting the destruction of the terror camps and airfields in Pakistan and Pakistan occupied Kashmir (PoK) caused by IAF’s coordinated precision strikes under Operation Sindoor. The images show before and after comparison of two of the prominent targets, Jaish-e-Mohammad stronghold of Bahawalpur and the other at Lashkar-e-Taiba’s base Muridke in Punjab province of Pakistan, as well as India’s retaliatory strikes on Pakistan’s air defence radars and airfields. Follow LIVE Updates IAF had said that it successfully executed its assigned tasks with precision and in line with national objectives during the operation. “This multi-dimensional operation successfully neutralised terrorist threats, deterred Pakistani aggression, and reinforced India’s zero-tolerance policy toward terrorism, all while maintaining strategic restraint and international support,” the Indian forces added. Satellite Images Before and after pictures of Operation Sindoor in Murdike Markaz Taiba in Muridke was established in the year 2000 and was the most important training centre of LeT in Nangal Sahdan. The site served as the mushrooming ground for radicalisation of students to motivate them to join armed jihad. This Markaz enrols around 1000 students in different courses annually thereby highlighting the role of this Markaz in churning out terror entities for LeT annually. Before and after pictures of Operation Sindoor in Bahawalpur In Bahawalpur, Indian armed forces targeted Markaz Subhan Allah, which has been operational since 2015, is the main centre of Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM) for training and indoctrination and serves as its operational headquarters. The terror camp is linked to JeM’s planning of terrorist activities, including the Pulwama attack on February 14, 2019. The Markaz comprises the residences of JeM Chief Maulana Masood Azhar, JeM’s de-facto Chief Mufti Abdul Rauf Asghar, Maulana Ammar, and other family members of Masood Azhar. Air Strikes At Pakistan’s Airbases Tensions between India and Pakistan soared significantly after the Indian armed forces on Wednesday conducted precision strikes targeting terror launchpads in Pakistan. Islamabad then attempted to attack a number of military installations and civilian population along India’s northern and western borders. Between 8 and 10 May, IAF fighter jets struck 11 military air bases across Pakistan in a coordinated, precision-led campaign. The objective was to cripple Pakistan air force’s capability to launch aerial attacks using drones and fighter jets. “The Indian Air Force had their assets up in the sky,” DGMO Lieutenant General Rajiv Ghai said. 11 bases were damaged in Pakistan on the intervening night of May 9 and May 10, India’s counter-military actions damaged major air force camps of Pakistan. “Within 3 hours 11 bases were attacked, including Nur Khan, Rafiqui, Murid, Sukkur, Sialkot, Pasrur, Chunian, Sargodha, Skaru, Bholari and Jacobabad,” it added. Before and after images of the Pakistani airfields post Operation Sindoor: The Indian forces struck various ammunition depots and bases like Sagodha and Bholari, which housed F-16s and JF-17 fighter jets were hit. This led to the destruction of 20% infrastructure of Pakistan’s air force. Operation Sindoor India launched “precision strikes” under Operation Sindoor on nine terror targets in Pakistan and PoK following the Pahalgam terror attack that killed 26 civilians. The strikes killed at least 10 family members of JeM chief Masood Azhar and four close aides. The sites targeted were the Pakistani bases at Rafiqui (Shorkot, Jhang), Murid (Chakwal), Nur Khan (Chaklala, Rawalpindi) Rahim Yar Khan, Sukkur and Chunian (Kasur). In the strikes, the air bases in Skardu, Bholari, Jacobabad and Sargodha suffered extensive damage. However, New Delhi and Islamabad announced a ceasefire on Saturday, but hours after, Pakistan violated the ‘understanding’ by launching drones across the International Border and LoC. Sunday night was the “first calm” night along the Line of Control (LoC) in recent days, the Indian Army said.