India Intercepts Pakistan’s Fatah-2 Missile Aimed at Delhi Report
In a grave escalation of the ongoing military confrontation, Pakistan launched a Fatah-2 surface-to-surface missile aimed at India’s capital, New Delhi. The missile was successfully intercepted by India’s advanced air defence systems near Sirsa in Haryana, averting a potential national-level catastrophe, as reported by CNN-News18 citing top government sources.
The Fatah-2, known for its high precision and extended range capabilities, represents a deliberate targeting of India’s National Capital Region (NCR). Defence analysts consider this move an inflection point, shifting the conflict from border-based hostilities to deep strategic targeting. The Indian Air Force and Defence Ministry have not issued an official statement yet, but the interception is being seen as a critical success for India’s multi-layered missile shield infrastructure.
Highlights:
Pakistan fires Fatah-2 missile targeting Delhi, intercepted over Sirsa.
Missile incursion marks strategic shift toward deep-target warfare.
Indian missile defence systems demonstrate operational readiness under combat pressure.
According to defence sources, Pakistan launched coordinated drone attacks on at least 26 strategic locations across northern and western India. These include Jammu, Poonch, Amritsar, Bikaner, Barmer, Bhuj, and regions near Surat and Rajkot in Gujarat. The drone offensive was reportedly aimed at logistical installations, radar units, and forward ammunition dumps.
Local authorities across the affected regions reported intermittent blackouts, property damage, and temporary civilian evacuations. Counter-drone operations have since intensified, with Indian defence forces mobilising Quick Reaction Teams (QRTs) and deploying DRDO-developed anti-drone technology to contain the threat.
Highlights:
26 Indian defence-related locations targeted in widespread Pakistani drone attacks.
Strategic installations in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Punjab and J&K affected.
Indian counter-drone operations underway; air surveillance enhanced nationwide.
In swift retaliation to the missile launch and drone strikes, India carried out targeted airstrikes on three major Pakistani airbases: Nur Khan Airbase (Rawalpindi), Murid Airbase (Chakwal), and Rafiqui Airbase (Shorkot, Jhang district). Indian defence officials confirmed precision targeting using supersonic cruise missiles and fighter aircraft squadrons, successfully disabling runways, aircraft hangars, and munitions storage units.
The strikes mark the second phase of India’s escalating military response, following the earlier neutralisation of drone launch pads near Jammu. Open-source satellite data reviewed by intelligence sources indicated widespread fires and structural damage at the targeted Pakistani military installations.
Highlights:
India targets and damages Nur Khan, Murid, and Rafiqui airbases in Pakistan.
Retaliation comes after missile attack on Delhi and drone wave.
Satellite images suggest extensive fire damage and operational paralysis at Pakistani bases.
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