US EditionChina helped Pakistan with 'live inputs' in conflict with India, Indian Army deputy chief says
- In May 2025, India launched Operation Sindoor, targeting militant bases across Pakistan and the region administered by Pakistan in Kashmir, conducting precision strikes over four days before both sides agreed to a ceasefire on May 10.
- The conflict was triggered by a terror attack on April 22 in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam that killed 26, which India blamed on Pakistan, while Pakistan denied involvement amid DGMO-level talks.
- Deputy Chief of Army Staff Lt Gen Rahul R Singh revealed Pakistan received live intelligence inputs from China on Indian military deployments, and Turkey supplied drones and trained personnel to Pakistan.
- Lt Gen Singh stated 81% of Pakistan's military hardware is Chinese, and India’s tri-services forces targeted 21 sites, selecting nine for engagement using extensive technological and human intelligence data.
- Singh emphasized urgent upgrades to India’s air defence due to drone threats, warned population centers could be targeted next time, and described the conflict as a strategic challenge involving Pakistan, China, and Turkey.
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While addressing a program, Indian Army's Deputy Chief of Army Staff Lieutenant General Rahul R Singh said that we have definitely learnt a lot of lessons from Operation Sindoor... the war was taking place on a border but China was giving it all possible help.
China has provided the archenemy Pakistan in the military conflict in April "every conceivable support," says New Delhi. Beijing, for example, has provided information about Indian positions.
·Vienna, Austria
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