Pakistani army video shows attack on Indian Parliament:Claims of destroying airbase and aircraft; users say AI video made after failing to win in reality

The Pakistani Army has released a new video about the conflict with India in May 2025. The video shows an attack on the Indian Parliament. It also claims that Pakistan attacked 32 Indian Air Force bases, shot down 8 Indian aircraft, and destroyed 2 S-400 air defense systems. Most of the events in the video are depicted using AI, graphics, and animation. As soon as the video went viral, it began to be mocked on social media. One user said that since they could not win in reality, they had to resort to AI. Another questioned where the satellite images were if such a major victory had really taken place, and why they had to rely solely on graphics. See what is shown in the video… There is no evidence of an attack on 32 airbases Pakistan has claimed to have targeted 32 Indian airbases, but the video does not show satellite images or before and after pictures to support this. There are no such images of runway damage or destroyed hangars. In contrast, satellite imagery confirmed damage following Indian attacks on Pakistani military bases in May 2025. The Washington Post analyzed more than two dozen satellite images and videos of the aftermath of the attack and found damage to at least six Pakistani airfields, including three large hangars, two runways, and two mobile buildings belonging to the Pakistan Air Force. Damage was also visible at bases like Nur Khan, Bholari, Shahbaz, Sukkur, and Mushaf. A large hole was found in an aircraft hangar at Bholari, while the hangar and control tower at Shahbaz were damaged. Repeated old claim of destroying Indian air defense system The Pakistan Air Force also reiterated its claim of destroying two Indian S-400 air defense systems in a new video. Pakistan had claimed to have destroyed one Indian S-400 system during the May 2025 conflict, a claim India denied. The PIB’s fact-checking unit dismissed reports of damage or destruction of the S-400 as baseless. The Ministry of Defense also accused Pakistan of spreading misinformation about the S-400 and Indian airfields. A few days later, Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the Adampur Air Force Station in Punjab, where photographs of him in front of the S-400 system were released. Power grid and cyber attack also claimed The video also claims to damage India’s national power grid, fuel supplies, and military satellite systems, as well as launch a major campaign of cyber and electronic warfare. These claims are also not backed by evidence. Computer animation alone cannot be considered proof of such attacks. The video also shows missile attacks on major national bases like INS Vikrant. But this does not prove that an attack actually took place there. The same applies to other explosions, falling planes and destroyed military bases shown in the video. ​