A video showing the missile impact on the Muridke terror camp in Pakistan was played during a press briefing by senior officials of the Indian Armed Forces on Sunday. The video displayed satellite visuals of the strike carried out under Operation Sindoor on 7 May, as part of India’s response to the deadly terror attack in Pahalgam. Air Marshal AK Bharti presented the footage, explaining how the Indian Air Force (IAF) conducted a missile strike on the Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) headquarters in Muridke, located around 18 to 25 kilometres from the International Boundary. #WATCH | Delhi: Air Marshal AK Bharti shows the detailed missile impact video at Muridke terror camp. #OperationSindoor pic.twitter.com/fzMCcCMCRn — ANI (@ANI) May 11, 2025 “Through these precise and targeted strikes, we successfully hit the terror infrastructure at Muridke,” said Air Marshal Bharti, while pointing to the video showing the exact missile impact point. Army Colonel Sofiya Qureshi, speaking earlier on 8 May, had confirmed that Markaz Taiba has long served as the LeT headquarters under Hafiz Saeed. Terrorists involved in the 2008 Mumbai attacks, including Ajmal Kasab and David Headley, were trained at this site, Col Qureshi stated. Kasab, the only attacker captured alive, was later executed in India in 2012 after a full trial. Other terror camps targeted included the Markaz Subhan Allah of Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM) in Bahawalpur, Hizbul Mujahideen’s Mehmoona Joya Facility in Sialkot, LeT’s Markaz Ahle Hadith in Barnala, and its Shawai Nalla camp in Muzaffarabad. Director General of Military Operations (DGMO), Lt Gen Rajiv Ghai, said Operation Sindoor was designed with a clear objective, “to punish the perpetrators and planners of terror and to destroy their terror infrastructure.” He noted that multiple intelligence agencies had confirmed the presence of terrorists in all nine targeted camps, including locations in Pakistan-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (PoJK) and the Punjab province of Pakistan. “Nefarious places such as Muridke, the hub centre of the Lashkar-e-Taiba has over the years bred infamous characters such as Ajmal Kasab and the likes of David Headley,” Lt Gen Ghai added.