Aspen
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I've been hearing all sorts of stories about Indian "Mountain Corps" supermen and local military superiority. Where are they now?
Dead
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I've been hearing all sorts of stories about Indian "Mountain Corps" supermen and local military superiority. Where are they now?
Well it has to start from somewhere. It is coming from people. Definitely people make choices based on their situation. People will put pressure on govt to make it happen. If govt don't respond, good bye for Modi and BJP.It will take time to find out what you guys are using is Chinese and after very long R&D you will switch the light bulb off switch made in china wires made in china bulbs made in china. All the devices on net made in china even the tv u watch indian propaganda news channel made in China. All I can say LOL at your blockade.
China kick there behind so hard that they will feel the pain for few generations to come and history will say all they did was to do R&D on Chinese products to ban but couldn't do it, that's there reply. Cant even protect there border with nearly 1mill army in the region.
The strongest wins and survives. Deal with it.
then why is India so afraid to fire.On bharat rakshak they claimed that the Indian soldiers were released due to Chinese fear of Indian firepower (no joke).
The dragon breadth fire. Something you don't want to mess around but I guess some don't understand civilised language.Once you wake up the dragon, you will not wake up again
He can't find any, so you want him to fake news or data just to please you?I hereby brand Praveen Swami as an anti-national. He is focusing on Indian casualties, when the focus should be on the Chinese casualties.
The dragon breadth fire. Something you don't want to mess around but I guess some don't understand civilised language.
I dont think its possible even people put pressure on government, I can see how badly most of you wana do something but by in large it's not possible. If its few items fair enough one can do it but you are talking something strat to finish is made in China, and that's pretty much everything day to day whole world uses. What you guys can do is bring in a sane government resolve Kashmir have better relations with neighbouring countries and prosper in life. You guys cant fight it's not in your genetics.Well it has to start from somewhere. It is coming from people. Definitely people make choices based on their situation. People will put pressure on govt to make it happen. If govt don't respond, good bye for Modi and BJP.
https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/chandigarh/boycott-china-products-chinese-india-6453692/
Like this so many
On bharat rakshak they claimed that the Indian soldiers were released due to Chinese fear of Indian firepower (no joke).
Quite many online sources, including that from some people who called their former colleagues, relatives or friends in Tibet or Xinjiang, indicated that there is no death on the Chinese side and the very few injured ones are not in severe conditions.
Meanwhile PLA just released the second batch of captured Indian soldiers which includes a lieutenant-colonel and three majors. So besides tens of deaths and more than a hundred injured, this India crew lost the entire leadership including the top officer which is the dead colonel. Worth noting that PLA released the first batch of captured Indian soldiers on the next day of the clash and the first 3 deads were among them.
I am seriously worried that in couple days time, the melee weapon that PLA soldiers used in that night would be this saw head baseball bat and the legendary general cao’s sword of revenge.Galwan Valley: Image appears to show nail-studded rods used in India-China brawl
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Image captionAn image passed to the BBC by an Indian military official shows crude weapons purportedly used in the fight
An image has emerged showing a crude weapon purportedly used by Chinese forces in the fatal brawl along China's disputed border with India on Monday.
The fight in the Galwan Valley left at least 20 Indian soldiers dead and raised tensions between the two powers.
China did not acknowledge any casualties among its forces. Both sides accused the other of an incursion.
The border between the two nations in the region is poorly demarcated and can shift with topographical changes.
The image that emerged on Thursday showed crude weapons that appeared to be made from iron rods studded with nails. It was passed to the BBC by a senior Indian military official on the India-China border, who said the weapons had been used by the Chinese.
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Defence analyst Ajai Shukla, who first tweeted the image, described the use of such weapons as "barbarism". The absence of firearms in the clash dates back to a 1996 agreement between the two sides that guns and explosives be prohibited along the disputed stretch of the border, to deter escalation.
The image was widely shared on Twitter in India, prompting outrage from many social media users. Neither Chinese or Indian officials commented on it.
Media reports said troops clashed on ridges at a height of nearly 4,267m (14,000 ft) along a steep terrain, with some soldiers falling into the fast-flowing Galwan river in sub-zero temperatures.
First deaths in four decades
The two sides have brawled along the disputed border in recent weeks, but Monday's clash was the first to lead to fatalities in at least 45 years. Unconfirmed reports in Indian media said at least 40 Chinese soldiers died, but China is yet to issue any information about casualties. Some Indian soldiers are still believed to be missing.
Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said India had crossed the border twice, "provoking and attacking Chinese personnel, resulting in serious physical confrontation between border forces on the two sides", the AFP news agency reported.
China on Wednesday claimed "sovereignty over the Galwan Valley region" - a claim rebutted by India as "exaggerated and untenable".
Image copyrightEPA
Image captionIndian army trucks move along a highway leading to Ladakh on Wednesday
Members of the public in both nations have since staged protests over the clashes in the disputed Himalayan border area, while officials have spoken cautiously and moved towards a diplomatic resolution.
Indian foreign ministry spokesperson Anurag Srivastava said the foreign ministers of both countries had shared a phone conversation on Wednesday on the developments and "agreed that the overall situation should be handled in a responsible manner".
"Making exaggerated and untenable claims is contrary to this understanding," Mr Srivastava was quoted as saying by Press Trust of India news agency.
An Indian government statement after Subrahmanyam Jaishankar's conversation with China's Wang Yi said Chinese forces tried to erect a structure on the Indian side of the de facto border, the Line of Actual Control (LAC).
The statement accused the Chinese of a "premeditated and planned action that was directly responsible for the resulting violence and casualties" and urged China to "take corrective steps".
Meanwhile, a Chinese statement quoted Mr Wang as saying: "China again expresses strong protest to India and demands the Indian side launches a thorough investigation... and stop all provocative actions to ensure the same things do not happen again."
Why were there no guns?
The Galwan river valley in Ladakh, with its harsh climate and high-altitude terrain, lies along the western sector of the LAC and close to Aksai Chin, a disputed area claimed by India but controlled by China.
This is not the first time the two nuclear-armed neighbours have fought without conventional firearms on the border. India and China have a history of face-offs and overlapping territorial claims along the more than 3,440km (2,100 mile), poorly drawn LAC separating the two sides.
The last firing on the border happened in 1975 when four Indian soldiers were killed in a remote pass in the north-eastern state of Arunachal Pradesh. The clash was variously described by former diplomats as an ambush and an accident. But no bullets have been fired since.
At the root of this is a 1996 bilateral agreement that says "neither side shall open fire... conduct blast operations or hunt with guns or explosives within two kilometres of the Line of Actual Control".
But there have been other tense confrontations along the border in recent weeks. In May Indian and Chinese soldiers exchanged physical blows on the border at Pangong Lake, also in Ladakh, and in the north-eastern Indian state of Sikkim hundreds of miles to the east.
India has accused China of sending thousands of troops into Ladakh's Galwan Valley and says China occupies 38,000 sq km (14,700 sq miles) of its territory.Several rounds of talks in the last three decades have failed to resolve the boundary disputes.