India claims it "can cross any border" as the temperature rises, putting Pakistan "buried under" threat

In response to Indian army chief General Upendra Dwivedi's remarks about India being "erased from the map," Pakistan's defense minister Khawaja Asif said Sunday that India "will be buried under the debris of its planes." India's troops might "cross any border," the country had threatened Pakistan. Asif reaffirmed the accusation that Pakistan shot down six Indian fighter jets during Operation Sindoor, which New Delhi has rejected on numerous occasions, seemingly in reprisal.

The Indian military and political leadership's remarks represent an unsuccessful effort to repair their damaged reputation. In a post on X, Asif stated, "If they try again, the score, God willing, will be far better than before after such a decisive defeat with a score of 0-6." The defense minister of Pakistan referred to the Pakistani army as "Allah's soldiers" and asserted that India "will be buried in the debris of its own planes."

The pressure shown in the leadership's words shows how Modi and his clique lost credibility and how public opinion in India shifted against the government following the worst defeat in history. The state of Pakistan was established in Allah's honor. Allah's warriors are our guardians. God willing, India will be buried in the wreckage of its own aircraft this time. "Allahu Akbar," the article continued.