Finally, the Indian Air Force (IAF) proved the stance of Pakistan correct by admitting its incapability in missile technology, especially in the Brahmos Missile case.
The IAF has filed its report in the Delhi High Court that combat connectors of the Brahmos missile "remained connected to the junction box" which landed in Pakistan in March 2022.
The Economic Times said in its report that the IAF revealed its incapability in missile technology in a reply filed in the Delhi High Court.
Revealed in a report filed in the Delhi High Court, the IAF detailed findings from a Court of Inquiry, attributing the incident to a failure in ensuring the disconnection of combat connectors before a road convoy's movement.
Describing the incident as impacting India-Pakistan relations, the IAF invoked the "President's pleasure" clause to terminate three officials, citing violations of Combat op SOP.
In response to a petition by Wing Commander Abhinav Sharma, the IAF refuted allegations against Air Commodore JT Kurien, deeming them baseless and lacking evidence.
The IAF also denied Sharma's claim of being unable to prevent the missile firing, stating that all actions occurred in his presence.
The Court of Inquiry, involving 16 witnesses, blamed Group Captain Saurabh Gupta, Squadron Leader Pranjal Singh, and Sharma for various oversights leading to the missile launch.