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News Topical, Digital Desk : Pakistan's failed attempt to copy India's highly successful and well organised press briefing on Operation Sindoor has been mocked by several media outlets across the world. In the last few days, India has been holding regular high-level joint press conferences in New Delhi.

 

During this, India's Foreign Secretary, senior officials of Indian Army, Air Force and Navy not only shared detailed details of the precise strikes by the Indian Air Force in Pakistani territory, but also busted Pakistan's misinformation campaign with detailed evidence, photographs, videos and other details.

 

The world was shocked to hear what the officials said

The world was stunned and applauded as top Indian officials detailed New Delhi's powerful response against Pakistan. It was carried out with full operational coordination between the air and land forces, reflecting the country's growing military might.

 

Pakistan organized a press briefing under pressure

Under pressure, Rawalpindi also made an attempt to hold a similar media briefing, which was addressed by the Director General of Pakistan's Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR). But, it failed miserably. A leading Australian news channel on Monday reported that the Pakistani press conference was a copy of the Indian press conference, with no convincing video or evidence to establish their claims.

 

Pakistan is being made fun of in foreign media

It said Pakistani commentators were in a frenzy after seeing statements by ISPR Director General Lieutenant General Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry. Foreign media are also referring to a number of internet media posts mocking Pakistan's attempts to match India's well-executed and professionally conducted press conference.

 

"Ridiculous! Pakistan Army holds dramatic press conference claiming they have hit targets inside India from Sirsa to Delhi. Totally copycat Indian Army style. But no proof. No video. No footage. Nothing. What is this, some circus stunt?" a user wrote on Twitter.


Read More: The world ridiculed the nefarious attempt to copy India's press briefing, many media outlets made fun of it

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