Pakistan’s Operation Bunyan-ul-Marsoos: Precision Strikes, Cyber Offensives, and Maritime Defense Detailed Briefing

Islamabad, The Gulf Observer: Pakistan’s military leadership on Sunday unveiled details of its sweeping and coordinated retaliatory operation codenamed “Bunyan-ul-Marsoos”, asserting it as a calibrated and decisive response to recent cross-border attacks that targeted Pakistani civilians.

Addressing a joint press conference, Director General of Inter-Services Public Relations (DG ISPR) Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, flanked by Vice Admiral Rab Nawaz and PAF Air Vice Marshal Tariq Mehmood, outlined the scale, scope, and strategic impact of the multi-domain military operation carried out against Indian targets.

26 High-Value Military Targets Engaged

Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif revealed that 26 Indian military targets were precisely engaged across Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) and mainland India, with a focus on locations involved in planning, launching, or supporting terror activities inside Pakistan.

Among the key installations targeted:

• Indian Air Force bases: Suratgarh, Sirsa, Poonch, Naliya, Adampur, Bhatinda, Barnala, Halwara, Awantipura, Srinagar, Jammu, Udhampur, Mamoon, Ambala, and Pathankot.
• Missile facilities: BrahMos storage sites at Fayaz and Nagrota — implicated in earlier missile strikes on Pakistan — and S-400 systems neutralised at Adampur and Poonch.
• Logistics and support nodes: Field Supply Depot in Uri and radar station in Poonch.
• Command hubs: The 10th and 80th Brigades at KG Top and Nowshera, alleged to be directly involved in deadly operations against Pakistani civilians.
• Terror-linked units: Intelligence and field elements in Rajouri and Nowshera, accused of training and supporting proxy elements operating in Pakistan.

“Many of these enemy positions were completely neutralised or sustained critical damage,” the DG ISPR said, adding that “several units raised white flags” post-strikes, requesting restraint.

Ceasefire Claims Denied

Lt Gen Chaudhry categorically rejected Indian media and military claims suggesting that Pakistan had requested a ceasefire.

“Let me put it on record,” he stated firmly, “Pakistan never requested for a ceasefire. Our forces acted with resolve and clarity in defending our people and territory.”

Naval and Cyber Operations

Vice Admiral Rab Nawaz disclosed that the Pakistan Navy played a vital role in defending maritime boundaries, preventing escalation in the Arabian Sea.

An Indian warship, detected 400 nautical miles from Pakistan’s coast, was monitored and deterred from any hostile maneuver.

“Upon witnessing the Navy’s high-alert posture, the adversary refrained from further advancement,” said the Vice Admiral.

In parallel, Pakistan launched targeted cyber offensives designed to degrade Indian military operations. Lt Gen Chaudhry elaborated:

“Our cyber strikes temporarily disrupted critical Indian military infrastructure — command and control networks, communication systems, and logistics software — without impacting civilian platforms.”

These digital incursions were aimed at blunting warfighting capabilities and disrupting operational coordination without causing humanitarian consequences.

Strategic Deterrence and Sovereign Resolve

The senior military leadership reiterated Pakistan’s commitment to regional peace, while underlining the country’s right to self-defense and deterrence.

Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif concluded:

“Operation Bunyan-um-Marsoos is a message — that Pakistan will not tolerate attacks on its civilians or sovereignty. Our response was precise, proportionate, and professionally executed.”

The press briefing comes amid heightened tensions, but with diplomatic channels reportedly being monitored closely to prevent escalation. Pakistan’s military has emphasized vigilance, restraint, and readiness, reflecting its deterrence posture grounded in both strength and responsibility.