Well, if they are delusional enough to believe it is theirs, then they might be crazy enough to nuke it too. Only a complete failure of reasoning would make people think that Indian Kashmir is theirs, and only a complete failure of reasoning would prompt them to nuke and get nuked.
Indian officials warn Kashmiris of possible nuclear attack: Report
- Thread starter dronedevta
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Well, if they are delusional enough to believe it is theirs, then they might be crazy enough to nuke it too. Only a complete failure of reasoning would make people think that Indian Kashmir is theirs, and only a complete failure of reasoning would prompt them to nuke and get nuked.
Don Jaguar
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But we can't say anything about india.
Ayush
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illusion8
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Makes sense in a ***ed up way, nuking Kashmir will put in harms way a considerable amount of Indian troops stationed there.
Ayush
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but we can surely say that about Pakistan.
Don Jaguar
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Saala Express tribune ke paas aur koi kaam waam nahi hai kya ? Spreading rumours
Is forum pe sub se ziada express tribune ki news indian hi post kertay hain.
farhan_9909
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one must admit that Pak nukes ne indians ka jeena haram kr rakha ha
Don Jaguar
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April fool January main aa gaya kya?
Ullu banaya bara maza aya.
Any one here watched bigg boss season 6?
KRAIT
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Pehle Hindu terrorism, Fir Hafeez Saeed saying India to be declared as Terrorist nation, now this.April fool January main aa gaya kya?
What do you think ?
JanjaWeed
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GoodBoy
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one must admit that Pak nukes ne indians ka jeena haram kr rakha ha
Jara se saavdhani se badi se badi museebat bhi tal jaati hai... we need something to keep our troops busy while TTP/Drones keeps your Army busy and giving you sleepless nights.
| The Australian
India warns of nuclear threat to Kashmir
BY: PARVAIZ BUHKARI From: AAP
POLICE in Indian Kashmir have warned residents to build underground bunkers to prepare for a possible nuclear war in the disputed region, which is on edge after a string of deadly border clashes.
The warning comes despite a ceasefire which took hold last week in the scenic Himalayan region, after the Indian and Pakistani armies agreed to halt cross-border firing that had threatened to unravel a fragile peace process.
"If the blast wave does not arrive within five seconds of the flash you were far enough from the ground zero," says the notice, headed "Protection against Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) Weapons".
It warns of "initial disorientation" from a nuclear attack, saying the blast may "carry away many prominent and familiar features".
The instructions were issued on Monday in a local English-language Greater Kashmir newspaper by the State Disaster Response Force, which is part of the police.
They vividly describe a nuclear war scenario to prepare residents to deal with "the initial shock wave".
The notice tells them to "wait for the winds to die down and debris to stop falling".
"Blast wind will generally end in one or two minutes after burst and burns, cuts and bruises are no different than conventional injuries. (The) dazzle is temporary and vision should return in few seconds," it says.
It tells residents to build toilet-equipped basement shelters "where the whole family can stay for a fortnight", and says that they should be stocked with non-perishable food.
Nuclear-armed India and Pakistan have fought three wars since partition in 1947, two of them over the Kashmir region that both nations claim.
Police confirmed they issued the notice but said it "should not be connected with anything else", in an apparent reference to border tension.
The notice is part of regular year-round civil defence preparedness, Mubarak Ganai, deputy inspector general of civil defence in Kashmir police, told AFP.
An Indian counter-terrorism expert criticised the warning as valueless for Kashmiris, who could be forgiven for imagining war was an imminent prospect.
"There can be no conceivable motive for issuing a notice like this," Ajay Sahni, executive director of the Institute for Conflict Management in New Delhi, told AFP.
"Such information collected from here and there is not worth the paper it is printed on," he said, adding that "there can be no preparedness for such an eventuality".
There has been calm along the de facto border in Kashmir since commanders of the two sides agreed last Thursday to halt the cross-border firing.
Pakistan says three of its soldiers died in the firing while India says it lost two of its soldiers - marking the worst violence along the frontier dividing the region since the two nations nearly went to war in 2003.
India warns of nuclear threat to Kashmir
BY: PARVAIZ BUHKARI From: AAP
POLICE in Indian Kashmir have warned residents to build underground bunkers to prepare for a possible nuclear war in the disputed region, which is on edge after a string of deadly border clashes.
The warning comes despite a ceasefire which took hold last week in the scenic Himalayan region, after the Indian and Pakistani armies agreed to halt cross-border firing that had threatened to unravel a fragile peace process.
"If the blast wave does not arrive within five seconds of the flash you were far enough from the ground zero," says the notice, headed "Protection against Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) Weapons".
It warns of "initial disorientation" from a nuclear attack, saying the blast may "carry away many prominent and familiar features".
The instructions were issued on Monday in a local English-language Greater Kashmir newspaper by the State Disaster Response Force, which is part of the police.
They vividly describe a nuclear war scenario to prepare residents to deal with "the initial shock wave".
The notice tells them to "wait for the winds to die down and debris to stop falling".
"Blast wind will generally end in one or two minutes after burst and burns, cuts and bruises are no different than conventional injuries. (The) dazzle is temporary and vision should return in few seconds," it says.
It tells residents to build toilet-equipped basement shelters "where the whole family can stay for a fortnight", and says that they should be stocked with non-perishable food.
Nuclear-armed India and Pakistan have fought three wars since partition in 1947, two of them over the Kashmir region that both nations claim.
Police confirmed they issued the notice but said it "should not be connected with anything else", in an apparent reference to border tension.
The notice is part of regular year-round civil defence preparedness, Mubarak Ganai, deputy inspector general of civil defence in Kashmir police, told AFP.
An Indian counter-terrorism expert criticised the warning as valueless for Kashmiris, who could be forgiven for imagining war was an imminent prospect.
"There can be no conceivable motive for issuing a notice like this," Ajay Sahni, executive director of the Institute for Conflict Management in New Delhi, told AFP.
"Such information collected from here and there is not worth the paper it is printed on," he said, adding that "there can be no preparedness for such an eventuality".
There has been calm along the de facto border in Kashmir since commanders of the two sides agreed last Thursday to halt the cross-border firing.
Pakistan says three of its soldiers died in the firing while India says it lost two of its soldiers - marking the worst violence along the frontier dividing the region since the two nations nearly went to war in 2003.
anant_s
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For years I thought only entertaining newspaper in Punjab Haryana region is Punjab Kesari. Little did i know they have competition.
On serious note, its not Police's job to advice people on ways of protection against any nuke attack. National Disaster Management Agency and Defence establishment alone are qualified for such advice. Also there isn't any such thing as perfect nuclear shelter, a lot of things like possible weapon yeild, likely target (and hence prediction of distance from Zero ground), natural barriers etc determine sheltering effectiveness.
Also if one has noticed, the newspaper makes no attempt to contact Kashmir Police authorities to ascertain correctness of these rumors.
I can only assume in India our desi newspapers can sell anything, International terror including.
Or has First April Arrived a little early this year
Found a small video (circa 1951) by US Department of Defence on above topic. Interesting watch
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