“Show Me One Photo of Collateral Damage in OP Sindoor, Operation precise to the point,” NSA, Ajit Doval Dares Foreign Media

National Security Advisor, Ajit Doval on Friday dismissed foreign media reports of collateral damage in India during Operation Sindoor. Hailing Operation Sindoor as a proud moment for India, Doval challenged

National Security Advisor, Ajit Doval on Friday dismissed foreign media reports of collateral damage in India during Operation Sindoor. Hailing Operation Sindoor as a proud moment for India, Doval challenged critics to produce even a single image of destruction of Indian property. Speaking at the 62nd Convocation of IIT Madras, Doval said “Show me even one photo of Indian damage — even a glass being broken,” questioning claims that the operation caused unintended destruction beyond the planned targets.

“They wrote these things, New York Times… and put out things..The images only showed 13 air bases in Pakistan before and after 10th May, whether it was in Sargodha, Rahim Yar Khan, Chaklala…I am only telling you what the foreign media put out on the basis of images…We are capable of doing that (damage to Pakistani air bases),” Doval said.

Doval affirmed that India carried out precise strikes on terror launch pads in Pakistan with the help of indigenous Brahmos missiles and radar systems. He said that the 23-minute operation struck exactly nine designated targets deep inside Pakistan, away from the border, in a crisscross pattern.
“We missed none, and hit nowhere else,” he added, stressing the precision of the mission.

The National Security Advisor Ajit underscored the strategic importance of technological self-reliance, saying that India will completely indigenize its communication systems to safeguard national security and ensure data protection. “We are proud of how much indigenous technology we used. The operation was precise to the point and nowhere near the border areas, contrary to what foreign media said,” he noted.

Operation Sindoor, launched on May 7 2025, was India’s retaliatory strike following a Pakistan-backed terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam, which killed 26 people.

The Indian Air Force hit nine key terror hubs deep inside Pakistan and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir, including the Jaish-e-Mohammad headquarters in Bahawalpur and Lashkar-e-Taiba’s key base in Muridke.
In response, Pakistan attempted a counter with drone and missile attacks, all of which were intercepted by India’s air defence systems.

The escalation culminated in an Indian strike on 11 Pakistani air bases, marking one of the most significant cross-border operations in recent times.

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