in

1.5M Indian Sites hacked by Pakistani Hackers in Bunyan-un-Marsoos

1.5M Indian Sites hacked by Pakistani Hackers in bunyan un marsoos

In the aftermath of Operation Sindoor, over 1.5 million cyberattacks were launched on Indian websites by seven Pakistan-backed Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups, according to a report by Maharashtra Cyber. These attacks primarily targeted critical infrastructure, following the Pahalgam terror strike.

Despite the massive scale, only 150 attacks succeeded, reflecting a failure rate of 99.99%—a success rate of just 0.01%, Indian officials confirmed.

Hosting 75% off

7 Hacker Groups Behind the Cyber Attacks:

  • APT 36

  • Pakistan Cyber Force

  • Team Insane PK

  • Mysterious Bangladesh

  • Indo Hacks Sec

  • Cyber Group HOAX 1337

  • National Cyber Crew

Read More: Cyberattacks during War: How It Happens and How to Stay Protected

According to Yashasvi Yadav, Additional Director General of Police, Maharashtra Cyber, although Pakistan was the main source, the study also mentions that Bangladesh, Indonesia, Morocco, and other Middle Eastern nations were the genesis of these cyberattacks.

Indian government websites were still regularly attacked, especially by Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Middle Eastern organizations, even after formal ceasefire agreements between India and Pakistan.

Yadav noted,

“The volume of attacks declined post-ceasefire but has not stopped entirely.”

Attack Techniques Used:

  • Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS)

  • GPS Spoofing

  • Malware Injections

  • Website Defacement

Read More: How the Pakistan-India War Reshaped Global Politics and Revived the Kashmir Issue

Many of these attempts were neutralized, ensuring the security of India’s critical digital infrastructure. However, the coordinated campaigns highlight the persistent nature of cyber warfare and the growing role of state-linked threat actors in cross-border conflicts.

Hosting 75% off

Written by Hajra Naz

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Loading…

Google Unveils New Gradient 'G' Logo After a Decade

Google Unveils New Gradient ‘G’ Logo After a Decade

Stop Falling for These 5 Common Myths About AI Agents

Stop Falling for These 5 Common Myths About AI Agents