US EditionIndia’s Sindhuur Cover-up: Rafale, S-400 Losses Now Exposed
INDIA, JUL 8 – Defence Secretary RK Singh rejects claims of Rafale losses in Operation Sindoor and highlights that over 100 terrorists were eliminated during the mission, officials said.
- India launched Operation Sindhuur on May 7, 2025, targeting nine alleged terrorist camps in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
- The strikes followed a terror attack in Pahalgam on April 22 that killed 26 civilians, escalating longstanding India-Pakistan tensions over Kashmir.
- During Operation Sindoor, fierce aerial battles took place, with Pakistan asserting that it had shot down multiple Indian aircraft, including Rafale fighters; however, India and Dassault Aviation rejected these claims as unfounded propaganda.
- India officially acknowledged significant casualties including three Rafale pilots, five S-400 operators, and over 250 personnel lost along the Line of Control as of July 6, 2025.
- The government honored over 100 fallen soldiers posthumously, marking a belated acknowledgment amid concerns that initial denials risked eroding public trust.
12 Articles
12 Articles
This viral video of Lt Gen Rahul R Singh admitting India lost two S-400 systems to Pakistan is digitally altered
A video claiming to show Deputy Chief of Army Staff Lt Gen Rahul R Singh admitting that India lost two S-400 defence systems during a military escalation with Pakistan in May 2025 has gone viral on social media (here, here, and here). Let’s verify the truth behind the video in this article. The archived post can be found here. Claim: The video shows Lt Gen Rahul R Singh admitting India lost two S-400 systems during the May 2025 military escalati…
‘India lost a Rafale fighter jet’, confirms Dassault Aviation CEO, ‘but not during enemy engagement’
CDS General Anil Chauhan last month strongly refuted Pakistan’s claims of shooting down six Indian aircraft, including Rafales, calling the assertion “absolutely incorrect”.
Sky Sting or surrender? India’s defense delusion laid bare - Kashmir Media Service
Humayun Aziz Sandeela In modern air warfare, superiority is measured not just in numbers but in range, precision, and technological agility. These lessons were harshly underscored during the May 6–7, 2025 air skirmish between India and Pakistan. The Indian Air Force (IAF), flying Rafales, Sukhois, and MIG-29 aircraft, faced a stark shortfall in beyond-visual-range (BVR) engagements—while Pakistan’s JF‑17 Block III and J‑10CE fighters, equipped w…
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