Latest satelite images proves that Pakistani Navy is the best as they got VANISHED during operation sindoor.
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Read the entire post to know how Pakistani Navy showed a record-breaking display of cowardice
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Read the entire post to know how Pakistani Navy showed a record-breaking display of cowardice
When it comes to distributing “medals of cowardice,” Pakistan has never fallen short. But in its latest act of timidity, the Pakistan Navy has outdone even its own record. While the Indian Navy was ready with its full might during Operation Sindoor, Pakistan’s naval fleet simply vanished from Karachi, abandoning the very port that stands as the economic nerve centre of the country.
According to an India Today exclusive backed by satellite imagery, the truth is startling: on 8 May 2025, THE KARACHI NAVAL DOCKYARD WAS COMPLETELY EMPTY. Not a single frontline warship was in position. Where were they?
HIDING, either dispersed into the Gwadar port near the Iran border or tucked away behind civilian container ships at Karachi’s commercial port.
HIDING, either dispersed into the Gwadar port near the Iran border or tucked away behind civilian container ships at Karachi’s commercial port.
Hiding Behind Civilians
The images reveal a DISGRACEFUL tactic: Pakistani frigates were docked just meters away from container ships actively loading and unloading cargo. The intent was crystal clear, use civilian presence as a human shield. The strategy was simple and shameful: if India struck, civilian casualties could be blamed on New Delhi, while Pakistan could play the victim on the global stage.
The images reveal a DISGRACEFUL tactic: Pakistani frigates were docked just meters away from container ships actively loading and unloading cargo. The intent was crystal clear, use civilian presence as a human shield. The strategy was simple and shameful: if India struck, civilian casualties could be blamed on New Delhi, while Pakistan could play the victim on the global stage.
This was not an isolated case. The Pakistani Air Force had displayed a similar strategy during Operation Sindoor by deliberately keeping civilian airliners flying near their own fighters and drones, in hopes of deterring Indian strikes. Now, the Navy has adopted the same cowardly doctrine—hiding behind civilian life instead of defending it.
Gwadar: A Naval Refuge, Not a Stronghold
Satellite visuals further confirmed that Gwadar port had turned into a hiding ground. While the container storage areas were deserted, the docks were overcrowded, not with trade ships, but with Pakistan Navy’s warships. From Zulfiquar-class frigates to the prized Tughril-class frigates and the lone American-designed Oliver Hazard Perry-class ship, all were parked far away from the theatre of action.
Satellite visuals further confirmed that Gwadar port had turned into a hiding ground. While the container storage areas were deserted, the docks were overcrowded, not with trade ships, but with Pakistan Navy’s warships. From Zulfiquar-class frigates to the prized Tughril-class frigates and the lone American-designed Oliver Hazard Perry-class ship, all were parked far away from the theatre of action.
In short, while India’s INS Vikrant-led Carrier Battle Group was locked on Karachi, bristling with BrahMos missiles, Barak systems, MiG-29s and more—ready to unleash devastation at the push of a button—the Pakistan Navy chose to scatter, hide, and wait.
Even Pakistan’s submarine arm failed to inspire confidence. Of the five submarines in its fleet, two remained docked, caught up in long maintenance cycles, while another wasn’t even deployed. At best, only two subs were actually in the water. Hardly the posture of a force prepared to defend its coastline.
Expert Assessment: A Navy in Retreat
Vice Admiral S.P. Bangar (Retd.) minced no words: “When frontline Pakistani warships are hiding in commercial harbors, it is a clear sign they are not operationally ready. This is not a defensive posture—it is helplessness on display.”
Damien Symon of Intel Lab, who analyzed the satellite evidence, concluded that Pakistan had preemptively dispersed its fleet out of fear, underscoring the psychological pressure the Indian Navy exerted.
Vice Admiral S.P. Bangar (Retd.) minced no words: “When frontline Pakistani warships are hiding in commercial harbors, it is a clear sign they are not operationally ready. This is not a defensive posture—it is helplessness on display.”
Damien Symon of Intel Lab, who analyzed the satellite evidence, concluded that Pakistan had preemptively dispersed its fleet out of fear, underscoring the psychological pressure the Indian Navy exerted.
A Pattern of Cowardice
From the skies to the seas, Pakistan’s armed forces appear to have adopted a doctrine of hiding behind civilians and avoiding direct confrontation. The very institutions sworn to defend their people end up sacrificing them as shields.
When the moment of truth arrived, Pakistan’s Navy had only one plan—run, hide, and pray. In the annals of military history, this episode will not be remembered for bravery, but as yet another chapter in Pakistan’s long and dishonorable legacy of cowardice.
From the skies to the seas, Pakistan’s armed forces appear to have adopted a doctrine of hiding behind civilians and avoiding direct confrontation. The very institutions sworn to defend their people end up sacrificing them as shields.
When the moment of truth arrived, Pakistan’s Navy had only one plan—run, hide, and pray. In the annals of military history, this episode will not be remembered for bravery, but as yet another chapter in Pakistan’s long and dishonorable legacy of cowardice.
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