More than six months have passed since India and Pakistan fought their brief four-day conflict in May, yet Pakistan is still struggling to restore several military installations that were hit by Indian precision strikes. Fresh satellite-based assessments shared by OSINT researcher Damien Symon suggest that Islamabad’s claims of having “won” the conflict are contradicted by the pace and scale of ongoing repair work.
Symon — who first revealed that India struck Pakistan’s nuclear weapons depot in Kirana Hills during Operation Sindoor — has published new satellite imagery indicating reconstruction at strategic bases. His latest findings show that Pakistan has only recently started building a new structure at Rawalpindi’s Nur Khan Airbase, one of the key locations targeted by Indian forces.
“Pakistan appears to have constructed a new facility at the exact area hit by India during the May 2025 conflict,” Symon wrote on X on November 16.
The situation at Jacobabad Airbase in northern Sindh illustrates this further. According to Symon, the hangar damaged by Indian strikes still remains under repair, with its roof removed section by section over the last few months. He suggests that engineers likely dismantled it gradually to inspect the internal structural damage before attempting full reconstruction.
“Imagery from recent months shows the Jacobabad hangar’s roof being removed in phases—likely due to evaluation of internal damage before proper repairs,” he posted on November 15.
Nur Khan and Jacobabad were only part of a wider set of targets. In response to Pakistan’s attacks on Indian military and civilian areas, India hit 11 Pakistani military sites, including airbases at Mushaf, Rafiqui, Murid, Bholari, Qadrim, Sialkot, Sukkur, and others.
Indian officials in May had already described Pakistan’s losses as “very heavy” and “unsustainable.” Wing Commander Vyomika Singh noted that Pakistan suffered setbacks both on land and in the air after initiating the hostilities.
The strike on Nur Khan Airbase, located near Rawalpindi’s Chaklala area, was strategically important. The base lies close to the headquarters of Pakistan’s Strategic Plans Division, the agency responsible for the country’s nuclear arsenal.
Interestingly, Pakistan’s own Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif later admitted that Indian missiles successfully hit high-value military sites, including Nur Khan Airbase, confirming India’s claim of conducting precise and targeted retaliation during Operation Sindoor.
India launched these strikes in May shortly after the Pahalgam terror attack in April, which New Delhi blamed on Pakistan-backed groups. Operation Sindoor focused on neutralising Pakistan’s ability to launch further attacks by degrading key airbases and strategic infrastructure.
Symon has also shared earlier satellite evidence from the Sargodha region, claiming it shows the impact point of India’s strike on Kirana Hills in May 2025. His work, widely followed across the India–Pakistan OSINT community, is known for using publicly available satellite data to either verify or challenge official narratives.
Following Pakistan’s initial attacks on Indian military and civilian sites, India’s precision strikes hit 11 key locations deep inside Pakistani territory, marking one of the most extensive cross-border operations in recent years.
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