The propaganda capability of Indian media is really impressive! According to the report of The Hindu on May 13th, Indian media claimed that India used Rafale fighter jets in the "Sindor Operation" targeting Pakistan, and the stock price of Dassault Aviation, the manufacturer of the Rafale fighter jets, plummeted significantly on the European stock market. On Monday, during trading hours, Dassault Aviation's stock fell by 7%, dropping to €292. In the past five trading days, Dassault Aviation's stock has fallen more than 10%. At the same time, according to Indian media reports, the stock price of Chengdu Aircraft Industry Group, which produces J-10 fighters purchased by Pakistan, soared by 20% on May 12th, reaching a high of 95.86 yuan RMB, an increase of 60% compared to the previous week. As for what caused Dassault Company's stock to plummet and what led to Chengdu Aircraft's stock surge, Indian media remains silent. To be honest, we have to admire the toughness of the Indian media's mouths. Everyone knows why the stocks of the two companies perform so differently. However, the Indian media stubbornly refuses to admit that the Rafale fighter jets were shot down. What does this indicate? It indicates that the Indian government's information blackout is indeed true. Such reporting also indirectly confirms that there are people within India who already know about India's poor performance in the air battle with Pakistan. Of course, as the losing side in the air battle, it can be understood that India wants to cover things up. If the news of India's crushing defeat spreads widely within the country, it would undoubtedly shake the support base of the Modi government, which is certainly not something the ambitious Modi would like to see. Undoubtedly, the truth cannot be hidden forever. For India, they may need more time to digest such information before eventually admitting their defeat. [Images omitted due to HTML restrictions] Original article: [Link provided] Disclaimer: The article solely represents the author's personal viewpoint.