India cannot win war with Pakistan but will continue to harm Pakistan through covert operations
Islamabad, Pakistan: Russian media has exposed that Indian Army is not ready to fight with Pakistan but India will keep work to destabilise Pakistan through conducting covert operations with Pakistan.
This was stated in a popular Current Affairs of state run television “Chotha Saton” anchored by Jawad Faizi here on Monday.
Senior anchor person Hamid Mir said in the show that not only Russian media but USA experts have also raised the point that Indian Army was not ready to fight with Pakistan due to incapability of its hardware particularly its fighter jets
He was of the view that India may not attack Pakistan militarily but India will keep try to harass Pakistan including keep conduct covert operations within Pakistan.
It may be mentioned Russian media reported that Indian Army had recommended Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to avoid hostile talks with Pakistan because the Indian army was not ready for war with Pakistan. Russian media claims the issue was discussed on Saturday in New Delhi during a meeting Indian Prime Minister Modi held with chiefs of his Army.
![Hamid Mir at Chotha Saton” anchored by Jawad Faizi](http://www.dnd.com.pk/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/hamid-mir.png)
Russian media while citing military sources of India maintains that it became clear in the meeting that the leadership of the Indian Army did not want war with Pakistan right now and proposed to Prime Minister Modi to contact Israel or any other country that can provide fighter jets to India to face any eventuality. Sources said that chief of Indian Air Force categorically mentioned in the meeting that Indian Air Force are very weak having very old fighter jets and do not correspond to the strength of Pakistan Air Force.
Hamid Mir was of the view war would harm India 10 times more than Pakistan would face the harm. He was of the view that Indian electronic media was also playing to create tension between the two countries for getting public ratings.