India-Pakistan War About to Kickoff

Civil War about to kickoff in Canada?

Pajeet and Mohammad communities within Canada on edge in light of mounting India-Pakistan slaughter. The Hindu Canadian Foundation says in a statement on its website that its members "may face heightened risks" in light of the tensions on the Indian subcontinent, and the group has issued guidelines to "ensure safety" and "strengthen community bonds." Those guidelines include suggestions that Hindu Canadians familiarize themselves with laws on "religious and ethnic discrimination," as well as an avoidance of "engaging with provocative rhetoric, especially from extremist groups." In order to not inflame religious sensibilities, the halal method is recommeneded for dealing with Pakistani's. Paki's, on the other hand, recommend vats of cow's urine and submerging a Pajeet for at least 10 minutes.

If the Canadian Air Farce can find any aircraft that work, they will prepare for ground strikes in support of Canadian Police attempting to restore order in Brampton.

:ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/cana...S&cvid=45511725d5d044dfb6802d55349db341&ei=38
 
deplete the world's arms supply so that terrorists and terror regimes can attack their neighboring countries with little to no ability to defend against such an attack.
So does that mean one of those terror regimes will be attacking Greenland sometime soon? :D
 
So does that mean one of those terror regimes will be attacking Greenland sometime soon? :D

I wouldn't know since I'm not privy to foreign military information. I am fairly certain you're not privy to any intelligence at all. Including your own, or, should I say, the lack thereof.
 
Well, the signed a ceasefire under the auspices of a USA-mediated ceasefire. Neither side really wanted a genuine war.

All the dogfights and artillery was just for show. LOL. A very Indian war.
 
Well, the signed a ceasefire under the auspices of a USA-mediated ceasefire. Neither side really wanted a genuine war.

All the dogfights and artillery was just for show. LOL. A very Indian war.

Their culture is nothing more than saber rattling and threats. Neither of them want war, they just don't want the other guy to "win."
 
A team member showed me an article from a dubious source that claimed there was a 100 jet dogfight…with only 5 planes being shot down? Can any of our resident busybodies confirm this?

If true, that would be one of the largest fur balls since WWII or The Nam possibly…
 
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A team member showed me an article from a dubious source that claimed there was a 100 jet dogfight…with only 5 planes being shot down? Can any of our resident busybodies confirm this?

If true, that would be one of the largest fur balls since WWII or The Nam possibly…

It's all over Twitter, largely from Paki sources. Not so much a close-in dogfight as a long range SAM and AAM engagement. Apparently neither side India or Pakistan entered opposing airspace and they were firing from up to 160km away. It lasted for over an hour and sounds pretty damned intense from the audio I listened too.

One comment I read: "This wasn't a dogfight. It was a demonstration of modern net centric air warfare and battlespace management. The IAF is now a sitting duck in Kashmir..your tactics were old. Your tech failed and your leadership wanting."

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Islamabad has presented a well-reasoned breakdown of the recent hour-long aerial clash involving more than 130 aircraft and claimed elimination of five Indian Air Force fighters Pakistan Air Force has finalized its claim about downing Indian aircraft in the largest-ever fighter aircraft dogfight that took place on the night of May 7, 2025. During a press briefing, the officials announced that five Indian fighter jets and one UAV had been shot down. According to the statement, one MiG-29, one Su-30MKI, and as many as three Rafales were shot down. The Pakistanis provided the coordinates of the crash sites, Indian pilots' conversations, radar data for confirmation, and also shared some insights into the aspects of this unprecedented battle. It's worth noting that, although the information provided by the Pakistani side, including the coordinates of the crash sites, looks quite convincing, the only independently confirmed loss was of one Indian Air Force Rafale with its tail number identified. That said, satellite imagery of the announced coordinates may show traces of the fighter jets' crash and reveal the truth.

For example, it was revealed that more than 130 aircraft were involved in the skirmish at distances Beyond Visual Range (BVR), with the Indian Air Force holding numerical superiority. The released video shows that the front of the airborne exchange stretched for almost 750 km from the highlands of Kashmir in the north to the Thar Desert in the south. Pakistani military officers displayed an almost step-by-step reconstruction of the battle, which began around midnight May 7. During the first phase, India raised 60 aircraft, including 14 Rafale fighter jets, and gradually increased the total number to 72 throughout the operation. Moreover, the Pakistanis declare that all of the enemies were identified almost immediately after takeoff.

Pakistan, in turn, engaged 42 fighters in counterattack, including JF-17, F-16 and J-10 jets. Independent sources credit one of the J-10s with shooting down the Indian Rafale — the spokesman confirmed the use of PL-15 long-range air-to-air missile for this notable achievement.

The infographic separately indicates the role of AEW&CS aircraft; here, by the way, Pakistan has an advantage (14 in PAF service vs. 8 in India's). The press officer stated that the air battle broke out only after the Indians launched air-to-ground missiles.

The main goal on the PAF side was to shoot down the Rafale — the most combat-capable among Indian aircraft. The clash lasted for more than an hour. Most of the Indian aircraft were shot down over Kashmir: two Rafales, one MiG-29 and one Su-30MKI. Another Indian Rafale was shot down in the state of Punjab, 350 km to the south. All the downed aircraft fell on Indian territory. The Pakistani losses are not specified.

https://en.defence-ua.com/events/pa...ki_and_rafale_takedown_in_dogfight-14463.html
 
Welcome to the new world of large scale air-to-air combat, in the dead of night and you never actually "see" your opponent because this was fought completely beyond visual range.

Pakistan gave a very detailed in-depth of exactly how the handled the Indian strike force, they were basically telling India that "this is how we fight you and this is why you cannot stop us". The level of command and communication was incredible. Pakistan's investment in flying AWACS planes to direct the air-combat ballet seriously paid off.
 
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