Pakistani PM Shehbaz Sharif Acknowledges Impact of Indian BrahMos Missiles

Shehbaz Sharif Acknowledges BrahMos Strikes on Pakistan
During a trilateral summit in Lachin, Azerbaijan, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif admitted that Indian missiles, particularly the BrahMos, took them by surprise. He recounted how Indian airstrikes targeted several locations in Pakistan before they could mount a response.
Sharif explained that he and Army Chief Syed Asim Munir had intended to retaliate against India on the nights of May 9th and 10th. However, before they could execute their plan, India launched missile attacks that struck various provinces in Pakistan.
“On the nights of the 9th and 10th, we aimed to respond appropriately to Indian aggression,” he stated. “We had decided that at 4:30 AM, following Fajr prayers, our armed forces, led by Field Marshal Syed Asim Munir, would teach our adversary a lesson. But before that could happen, India launched BrahMos missiles, hitting multiple locations in Pakistan, including an airport in Rawalpindi.”
This isn't the first instance where Sharif has acknowledged the damage inflicted by Indian strikes. Previously, he mentioned, “At approximately 2:30 AM on May 10, General Syed Asim Munir contacted me via a secure line to inform me that India’s ballistic missiles had struck Nur Khan Airbase and other regions.”
Watch The Video Here:
🚨Big Breaking:
Big Confession from Pakistani PM Shehbaz Sharif
Before we launched an attack on India
They destroyed our Airbases with BrahMos
We didn’t even have time to finish our prayers
Modi hai to mumkin hai🔥 pic.twitter.com/ss9l5ZLDIV
— Sandeep Phogat (@MrSandeepPhogat) May 29, 2025
While Sharif seeks sympathy and support from other nations following India's Operation Sindoor, his statements reveal a level of hypocrisy. Pakistan had previously claimed victory in a conflict that never occurred, denied the damages it sustained, and falsely asserted that it had downed Indian fighter jets. His recent admission of the significant impact of Indian strikes is indeed perplexing.