The Kashmir conflict 2025.

Randomuser

Senior Member
Registered Member
Being too scared to retaliate because of things like that just invites further Indian aggression in the future. Numerous red lines were crossed by India for the first time in decades this crisis, and they've shown they're too scared to do much about it, somehow despite a confidence boosting showing by the PAF. This conflict will inevitably flare up again within a couple years at most the next time there's a terror attack or something of that sort, when both sides have even larger nuclear arsenals, so we'll see what happens then.
Then PK should study this lesson harder than India does so next time this happens, India will be losing more than just a few jets. For example learning how to handle stuff like missiles and shelling which is going to be the more common thing in war.
 

siegecrossbow

General
Staff member
Super Moderator
Then PK should study this lesson harder than India does so next time this happens, India will be losing more than just a few jets. For example learning how to handle stuff like missiles and shelling which is going to be the more common thing in war.

And educate people so they don’t play around with live munitions like they are kids’ toys.
 

neutralobserver

Junior Member
Registered Member
Then PK should study this lesson harder than India does so next time this happens, India will be losing more than just a few jets. For example learning how to handle stuff like missiles and shelling which is going to be the more common thing in war.
Yep, this is a great opportunity for Pakistan to fix the weaknesses found in the air defences. Its clear India won't use air force again as PAF clearly has the edge. So we need to improve our air defense.
 

FriedButter

Colonel
Registered Member
If they decided to deescalate - it's because both sides expressed their dissatisfaction through throwing things at each other, and there's nothing to gain from further escalation.

I think the effectiveness of the PAF, missiles, and drones may have played a role in pushing towards deescalation. If the Pakistani Air Force was an ineffective rock then India may have been embolden to seek more hardline terms. India saw that their self proclaimed superiority was far more shaky than they had expected and Pakistan was not in any position for a prolonged conflict.
 

totenchan

Junior Member
Registered Member
Being too scared to retaliate because of things like that just invites further Indian aggression in the future.
Attributing decisions not to escalate to "fear" or "being scared" is the mindset of a child. There are real lives at stake and real limits to capabilities that only internet commentators like yourself get to ignore.
Being too scared to retaliate because of things like that just invites further Indian aggression in the future. Numerous red lines were crossed by India for the first time in decades this crisis, and they've shown they're too scared to do much about it, somehow despite a confidence boosting showing by the PAF.
"Numerous red lines"? Compared to what? 2019 was worse than this by just about any metric, considering the actual intrusion of airspace by both sides.
This conflict will inevitably flare up again within a couple years at most the next time there's a terror attack or something of that sort, when both sides have even larger nuclear arsenals, so we'll see what happens then.
No shit.
My guess is, due to the relative Pakistani inaction this time, India is emboldened to greater action which starts off from a more dangerous position than if the current crisis had been allowed to escalate more.
"Emboldened"?? They lost a Rafale. If anything next time they'll be more cautious.
 

phrozenflame

Junior Member
Registered Member
We will definitely see investments in non ballistic hypersonic missiles, im guessing upto 500-600 miles range (keeps navy in check too) and further layering of AD and cheap asd dispensable long range loitering ammunition/drones like Geran variants.

All in all, imo, it went far better for Pakistan than anyone was expecting.

Most important is fixing the internal politics and economy.
 

Sinnavuuty

Captain
Registered Member
People here seem to be expecting Pakistan to respond and further provoke the situation which could escalate into a nuclear war. This is a serious matter.

Pakistan certainly suffered some visible damage in this Indian attack, but it is better now for the parties to sit down and talk to de-escalate the tension, which would help reduce hostilities and minimize the risk of escalation into an open and perhaps nuclear war.

See the main point here, the PAF humiliated the IAF. It broke the IAF's encryption by eavesdropping on the conversations of the IAF's Rafale pilots, it apparently chose to go after the Rafales as a priority over all other IAF aircraft and it seems that it would probably have been a massacre for the IAF if it had done so, which showed restraint on the part of the PAF just to humiliate the IAF, and ultimately, it showed the incompetence of India and its air force that is totally outdated in terms of doctrine, training and leadership.

Furthermore, it marked the combat debut of China's integrated air warfare system, which has performed beyond the expectations of most if not all Western defense analysts, from the J-10CE to the PL-15E. In fact, Americans must be scratching their heads now knowing the effectiveness of the PL-15 and what happened to the Indian Rafale is what will happen to their Super Hornets in the Pacific, the downing of the Rafale is a very serious sign for the US Navy.

It demonstrated that situational awareness is everything in warfare. It further cements the 5th generation and China seems to be right in pursuing a large air fleet of 5th generation fighters for the PLAAF/PLANAF.

There are many repercussions....
 

Zahid

Junior Member
I have to confess that behavior of certain members is a revelation. They legit wanted Pakistan to keep fighting in order to bleed India just so they could enjoy the show. Its like "you have weapons, you fight war & we will enjoy seeing you fight". This is a transactional approach that is childish to say the least.

Pakistan's weakness is its economy & fuel stocks. We have enough ammunition to continue. What most people do not understand is that Pakistan is actually a very heavily armed society. We can raise armies in no time, but that needs an existential threat to happen. This ceasefire in tossing of missiles after India lost the air battle seems to have displease some jingoistic voyeurs.
 
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