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5 Chinese weapons India should afraid of.

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Five Chinese weapons that India should fear: report


  • Staff Reporter
  • 2014-06-30
  • 17:17 (GMT+8)
DH10-161153_copy2.jpg

Two DH-10 mobile-road missile launchers. (Internet photo)

After reviewing five Indian weapons systems that China should fear on the battlefield, Kyle Mizokami, a defense expert from San Francisco has followed up by discussing five Chinese systems that could pose a threat to the Indian military.

In an article for the Washington-based National Interest magazine, Mizokami said that the China's WU-14 hypersonic glide vehicle is the deadliest of the five weapons systems. With the ability to travel between 3,840 and 7,680 miles an hour, the Wu-14 is simply too fast and too difficult for the Indian military to intercept. "A hypersonic weapon launched from Xinjiang, western China and traveling at Mach 7 could reach Bangalore in 20 minutes, and Delhi in less than 10," said Mizokami.

China's future aircraft carrier is the second weapons system which the Indian military should fear, according to the expert. Quoting from the Tokyo-based Diplomat, Mizokami said that China's future carrier is going to be larger than the Liaoning, the nation's first carrier. It still remains unknown whether the carrier will be nuclear-powered, Mizokami said, however the new vessel will probably be capable of carrying a total 50 aircraft.

The third Chinese weapons system that India should fear are all of the ballistic missiles equipped by the Second Artillery Corps — the People's Liberation Army's strategic missile force. "India should fear the missiles of the Second Artillery Corps because it has no air defense network in place to shoot down ballistic missiles," said Mizokami, adding that India is developing its anti-ballistic missile system, but it is years away from completion.

Coming in fourth is the Dong Hai-10 also known as the DH-10 cruise missile. Based on the technology from a recovered US Tomahawk cruise missile, Mizokami said that the DH-10A is the latest version of the missile family and has an attacking range of 941 miles. The PLA has formed at least two DG-10 road-mobile DH-10 brigades, according to a report by the Washington-based Project 2049 Institute.

If launched by road-mobile launchers from southwestern China's Yunnan province, DH-10 missiles would be able to reach as far as Jaipur in northern India, Mizokami said. If launched from Tibet, the missiles would be able to strike about two-thirds of northernmost India.

China is estimated to have between 45 and 55 ground launchers for 200 to 500 DH-10 missiles, Mizokami stated, adding that the cruise missiles can be launched by H-6K strategic bombers as well.

Meanwhile, the J-20, China's first fifth-generation stealth fighter, is the last weapons system that India should fear as it is nearly impossible to detect the J-20 by radar. He added "J-20 fighters could use PLAAF air bases in Tibet to conduct operations against India. According to the The Times of India, there are five air bases in Tibet where PLAAF Su-27UBK and Su-30MKK have practiced operations. These bases would likely be suitable for J-20 operations."
 
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Just joking :p:

Spicy omelette
Author: Eva in the Kitchen
Serves: 2

Ingredients
  • 4 eggs
  • 50 gr (1/2 cup) feta, crumbled
  • ½ tsp chili powder
  • ½ tsp smoked paprika powder
  • Handful of chopped fresh chives
  • Salt & pepper
  • Butter, to bake in
  • 50 gr (2 oz) dry sausage, in slices
  • Handful cherry tomatoes, in halves
  • Handful fresh peas

Instructions
  1. Whisk the eggs, add the feta, herbs and spices
  2. Season with salt & pepper
  3. Heat a bit of butter in a pan
  4. Add the eggs and top with the sausage and vegetables
  5. Lower the heat and put a lid on the pan
  6. Bake the omelette on low heat for 25 minutes

Spicy omelette | Eva in the KitchenEva in the Kitchen
 
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These articles are not very constructive. China does not seek a war, our goal is to become a developed country.

Anyway the only real point is the 3rd one. China has the world's largest arsenal of sub strategic (non-nuclear) conventional missiles.

These thousands of conventional ballistic missiles, cruise missiles and rocket artillery are currently being aimed at Taiwan and the Pacific region, however they can be quickly relocated to the Western border.

These can take out all the airfields that provide air cover to NE India, and can easily reach Delhi itself which is close to the border. With plenty of missiles left over.

And China has the largest manufacturing base in the world, which means we can pump out endless numbers of indigenous weapons platforms in wartime.

And the rough terrain of the Himalayas means that supply lines will be very difficult to maintain for either side, limiting how far either army can go.

War is not a good idea, it is better for everyone to focus on economic development.
 
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These can take out all the airfields that provide air cover to NE India, and can easily reach Delhi itself which is close to the border.
I always knew it!!
Delhi was a wrong selection,our capital should have been somewhere in the center of India.
Delhi is closer to Pakistan and China, who ostensibly arent our best friends. But then we Indians are known to follow the britishers....even when they were wrong.
 
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