At 0430 hours, the two companies began to fire at strong well-fortified enemy positions at the top of the feature. The enemy was still bringing down very effective small arms and sniper fire, which effectively blocked the advance of the Indian troops. At around 1015 hours on 5 July, Singh, C Coy commander, spoke to Joshi and explained his company's predicament and the area from where the enemy was bringing in effective fire on to them. Brig. Kakkar was personally supervising operations. At this juncture, Joshi personally fired two Fagot missiles in quick succession from the fire support base and neutralised the enemy position. Kakkar watched the firing of the missiles through his binoculars. ""Bull's eye! You've got them,"" he said to Joshi over the radio. The bunker received a direct hit and enemy soldiers were seen fleeing from it. The troops from 13 JAK RIF then promptly began advancing again. Soon, two sections from C Coy assaulted the enemy position. By 1300 hours, they had captured Point 4875. Subsequently, A and C Coys linked up and consolidated their hold on Point 4875, but they continued to receive enemy artillery and machine gun fire from Pimple 2 and areas north of Point 4875.