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When India launched Operation Sindoor last week, Pakistan’s plans and rockets fell short. India nailed its objective with remarkable accuracy, hitting Pakistan’s air bases, drones, missiles, and even its aircraft, leaving the country stunned. India’s assault on Pakistan’s economy, according to experts, is irreversible.

India demonstrated the might of its domestically produced missiles.

An earthquake was caused by the Indian airstrikes, which fired 24 missiles in 25 minutes. The Pakistan Army is still baffled by these attacks. India’s combat precision was also commended by the international community.

It seems that Pakistan has chosen to exercise more caution in the midst of this turmoil. According to reports, the recent attacks have prompted the Pakistan Army to contemplate relocating its general headquarters from Chaklala in Rawalpindi to Islamabad.

At least two military transport trucks were destroyed in the attacks, according to satellite pictures.

After the roofs of a warehouse and gasoline tankers were damaged, Pakistan was notified. The photos show the wreckage close to the runway.

Pakistan is thinking of relocating its operations base from Rawalpindi’s Chaklala to Islamabad.

Additionally, the Nur Khan Air Base, which is approximately 10 kilometers from Islamabad, is reportedly being considered for relocation by Pakistan.

The Air Force College, fueling units, and transport squadrons are all located at the Nur Khan facility.

The Strategic Planning Division Headquarters of the Pakistan Army, which is in charge of overseeing Pakistan’s nuclear arsenal, lies close to the present-day Nur Khan Air Base.

There are reportedly up to 170 nuclear weapons in Pakistan.

About eleven Pakistani air bases are within range of India’s BrahMos missiles. Pakistan is quite concerned about this.

Pakistan seems to be considering relocating its army headquarters as a result.

In the meanwhile, Pakistan is anticipated to be more watchful in its defense after the announcement of Balochistan’s freedom.