Latest News

After Operation Sindhoor Flop, Indians Turn to Photoshop to ‘Blow Up’ Rawalpindi Stadium on X

Once again, the internet proves that satire remains undefeated — especially when the missiles don’t land, but the memes do.

When reality didn’t deliver the fireworks, some overzealous Indian netizens fired up Photoshop instead. Following the embarrassment of the failed Operation Sindhoor, social media platform X saw a flurry of hilariously morphed images claiming to show Rawalpindi Stadium reduced to rubble — all in a desperate bid to save face.

These morphed images exaggerated the damage and were part of the propaganda and information warfare amid the heightened tensions between India and Pakistan during this period.

 

Unfortunately for them, the visuals were about as convincing as a Bollywood plot twist. The stadium in question appeared to be edited with the finesse of a 2005 PowerPoint slide, complete with fake flames, misplaced shadows, and zero logic.

Pakistani users were quick to spot the amateur photoshopping and didn’t hold back in delivering their own “airstrikes” — in the form of ruthless humour.

Some of the best replies included:

  • Bro, even Geo TV’s CGI team does a better job in daily soaps.”

  • Next time, add some aliens too. Might as well go full Independence Day.”

  • Rawalpindi Stadium is still standing… and so is your imagination.”

  • Is this Photoshop 101 or a military operation?”

  • Breaking: Stadium only destroyed in MS Paint.”

Others shared live footage of cricket matches happening at the very same stadium, sarcastically captioned: Ghost players playing at the ghost stadium after ghost airstrikes.”

The irony wasn’t lost on anyone — while some were busy bombing images, the rest of the world was busy laughing.

If Operation Sindhoor was a PR disaster, the photoshopped Rawalpindi Stadium turned into a full-blown comedy show. Once again, the internet proves that satire remains undefeated — especially when the missiles don’t land, but the memes do.

Saman Siddiqui

I am a freelance journalist with a Master’s Degree in Mass Communication and an MS in Peace and Conflict Studies. Since 2006, I have been involved in various capacities within the electronic media industry. At OyeYeah, I cover diverse genres ranging from journalism and fiction to fashion, including reviews and fact-finding reports.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button