What's new

China Is Paying a High Price for Provoking India

An Indian writing delusion inducing article meant for delusive Indian masses.no one else cares. I always found super embarrassing how Indians self aggrandizes itself amongst their own.

Who cares about what you think. You guys are isolated. Nobody allows you guys in their country.
 
.
I am done explaining what is GDP to CCP bots. It is the measure of economic activity in a given period. How do you expect economic activity in a quarter when India was completely shut down on the account of China virus? We would experience degrowth, that should be obvious to anybody with a brain. But only bots would ignore the circumstances to those GDP numbers and assume that India is failing economically. Lol.

Look for GDP statistics for same quarter next year, India would experience a growth of over 30% to cover for this degrowth. This will happen because people would do their normal economic activity (GDP) in that quarter unlike this year.
Oh? Shocking! Even Dalit in India knows about robots? I am looking forward to seeing Indian Dalit robots. Great progress in India! !

But perhaps the Indian Dalit's memory is very bad. India’s severe economic downturn began in 2018. Oh, the American virus at that time was called "super flu". Then in 2019, "super flu" American soldiers entered Wuhan. Now Trump is killing the world with the US virus!

but. . . Indians cannot use this as a reason for economic failure. Because India has always failed.
 
.
You can not wash away your humiliation by writting your reeducation camp shit here. Your country is a slave of CPC and Xi. It is your compulsion to defend the fiasco of your master. You are talking here big mouth but your country is facing sever food crisis. Your soldiers are like malnutrition girls. They cry when they are sent to fight with Indian soldiers. Better you learn the lesson else you guys will not only face humiliation but none of your soldier will go back to his home.
Dalit is making super jokes? LOL.

Every one of us knows how failed India is!

Hunger in India is worse than in North Korea!
15% of people in India are malnourished!
The whole of India weep, weep, weep.
Modi sent the poor Indians to the battlefield, but could not provide them with basic food. Then let Indian soldiers be massacred by Chinese soldiers.
The incompetence of the Indian soldiers is like a Dalit girl. Can only cry and kneel down!
Then Modi asks you Dalit to write these "cute little stories". Comfort the slaughtered Indian soldiers. LOL. Indians are good at making themselves happy.

Lovely Indians will always live in a fantasy world! LOL.
 
.
Who cares about what you think. You guys are isolated. Nobody allows you guys in their country.
cute Indian. Modi can buy a Rafale for $200 million. but he doesn't want to spend 1 dollar to build a toilet for you.
 
.
If you are a false flagger, your attempt to hide your reality is failing miserably. You are "Shah se jyada Shah ka Wafadar"
in this world. I don't know of anyone who can be more false and better at lying than "Superpower 2020".
 
.
The kind Chinese soldiers protect the Indian soldiers.
印度俘虏.jpg

印度俘虏4.jpg

印度俘虏5.jpg

印度俘虏3.jpg


When the Chinese soldiers could not stand the barbaric Indian soldiers.
2020印度俘虏.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 印度俘虏4.jpg
    印度俘虏4.jpg
    15.4 KB · Views: 30
  • 印度俘虏5.jpg
    印度俘虏5.jpg
    13.2 KB · Views: 27
. .
You are talking here big mouth but your country is facing sever food crisis. Your soldiers are like malnutrition girls. They cry when they are sent to fight with Indian soldiers.
China is facing severe food crisis? How come we Chinese living and eating in China don't know while Indians know it so well? Do you eat Chinese food?
 
.
China Is Paying a High Price for Provoking India
Sep 23, 2020BRAHMA CHELLANEY


For Xi Jinping, the COVID-19 pandemic – which has preoccupied the world’s governments for months – seemed like an ideal opportunity to make quick progress on his expansionist agenda. But by provoking India, he may have bitten off more than he can chew.
NEW DELHI – China’s foreign minister, Wang Yi, recently declared that aggression and expansionism have never been in the Chinese nation’s “genes.” It is almost astonishing that he managed to say it with a straight face.

Aggression and expansionism obviously are not genetic traits, but they have defined President Xi Jinping’s tenure. Xi, who in some ways has taken up the expansionist mantle of Mao Zedong, is attempting to implement a modern version of the tributary system that Chinese emperors used to establish authority over vassal states: submit to the emperor, and reap the benefits of peace and trade with the empire.

For Xi, the COVID-19 pandemic – which has preoccupied the world’s governments for months – seemed like an ideal opportunity to make quick progress on his agenda. So, in April and May, he directed the People’s Liberation Army (PLA) to launch furtive incursions into the icy borderlands of India’s Ladakh region, where it proceeded to establish heavily fortified encampments.
It wasn’t nearly as clever a plan as Xi probably thought. Far from entrenching China’s regional preeminence, it has intensified the pushback by Indo-Pacific powers, which have deepened their security cooperation. This includes China’s most powerful competitor, the United States, thereby escalating a bilateral strategic confrontation that has technological, economic, diplomatic, and military dimensions. The specter of international isolation and supply disruptions now looms over China, spurring Xi to announce plans to hoard mammoth quantities of mineral resources and agricultural products.

But Xi’s real miscalculation on the Himalayan border was vis-à-vis India, which has now abandoned its appeasement policy toward China. Not surprisingly, China remains committed to the PLA’s incursions, which it continues to portray as defensive: late last month, Xi told senior officials to “solidify border defenses” and “ensure frontier security” in the Himalayan region.
India, however, is ready to fight. In June, after the PLA ambushed and killed Indian soldiers patrolling Ladakh’s Galwan Valley, a hand-to-hand confrontation led to the deaths of numerous Chinese troops – the first PLA troops killed in action outside United Nations peacekeeping operations in over four decades. Xi was so embarrassed by this outcome that, whereas India honored its 20 fallen as martyrs, China refuses to admit the precise death toll.

The truth is that, without the element of surprise, China is not equipped to dominate India in a military confrontation. And India is making sure that it will not be caught off guard again. It has now matched Chinese military deployments along the Himalayan frontier and activated its entire logistics network to transport the supplies needed to sustain the troops and equipment through the coming harsh winter.

In another blow to China, Indian special forces recently occupied strategic mountain positions overlooking key Chinese deployments on the southern side of Pangong Lake. Unlike the PLA, which prefers to encroach on undefended border areas, Indian forces carried out their operation right under China’s nose, in the midst of a major PLA buildup.

If that were not humiliating enough for China, India eagerly noted that the Special Frontier Force (SFF) that spearheaded the operation comprises Tibetan refugees. The Tibetan soldier who was killed by a landmine in the operation was honored with a well-attended military funeral.
India’s message was clear: China’s claims to Tibet, which separated India and China until Mao Zedong’s regime annexed it in 1951, are not nearly as strong as it pretends they are. Tibetans view China as a brutally repressive occupying power, and those eager to fight the occupiers flocked to the SFF, established after Mao’s 1962 war with India.

Here’s the rub: China’s claims to India’s vast Himalayan borderlands are based on their alleged historical links to Tibet. If China is merely occupying Tibet, how can it claim sovereignty over those borderlands?


In any case, Xi’s latest effort to gain control of territories that aren’t China’s to take has proved far more difficult to complete than it was to launch. As China’s actions in the South China Sea demonstrate, Xi prefers asymmetrical or hybrid warfare, which combines conventional and irregular tactics with psychological and media manipulation, disinformation, lawfare, and coercive diplomacy.
But while Xi managed to change the South China Sea’s geopolitical map without firing a shot, it seems clear that this will not work on China’s Himalayan border. Instead, Xi’s approach has placed the Sino-Indian relationship – crucial to regional stability – on a knife edge. Xi wants neither to back down nor to wage an open war, which is unlikely to yield the decisive victory he needs to restore his reputation after the border debacle.



China might have the world’s largest active-duty military force, but India’s is also massive. More important, India’s battle-hardened forces have experience in low-intensity conflicts at high altitudes; the PLA, by contrast, has had no combat experience since its disastrous 1979 invasion of Vietnam. Given this, a Sino-Indian war in the Himalayas would probably end in a stalemate, with both sides suffering heavy losses.

Xi seems to be hoping that he can simply wear India down. At a time when the Indian economy has registered its worst-ever contraction due to the still-escalating COVID-19 crisis, Xi has forced India to divert an increasing share of resources to national defense. Meanwhile, ceasefire violations by Pakistan, China’s close ally, have increased to a record high, raising the specter of a two-front war for India. As some Chinese military analysts have suggested, Xi could use America’s preoccupation with its coming presidential election to carry out a quick, localized strike against India without seeking to start a war.

But it seems less likely that India will wilt under Chinese pressure than that Xi will leave behind a legacy of costly blunders. With his Himalayan misadventure, he has provoked a powerful adversary and boxed himself into a corner.


this is beginning , they will pay very high price for aggression against india .
 
. . . .
I am done explaining what is GDP to CCP bots. It is the measure of economic activity in a given period. How do you expect economic activity in a quarter when India was completely shut down on the account of China virus? We would experience degrowth, that should be obvious to anybody with a brain. But only bots would ignore the circumstances to those GDP numbers and assume that India is failing economically. Lol.

Look for GDP statistics for same quarter next year, India would experience a growth of over 30% to cover for this degrowth. This will happen because people would do their normal economic activity (GDP) in that quarter unlike this year.
It us very difficult to digest that they will attain 30% growth with starting again at normal activity. INDIANs are shameless liars just like their new found brother USA.
 
.
Pakistan with it's near shambles economy is sustaining a proxy war for such a long time. Imagine how long India can sustain. When it comes to issues like this. There is no dearth of avenues that can be utilized. Plus you do know our forex reserves & other sovereign funds. Right?

Don't delude yourself & stop seeing India through your green lenses.
so due to your usual complex with Pakistan it was necessary to being Pakistan to satisfy yourself. seems like indians are still thinking that they are fighting with Pakistan not China.

the most deluded nation is indians and that is something undisputed and universal fact :enjoy: :omghaha:
 
.
Indians are sayin these things about those who is 2nd biggest economy.. i think they sud be saying to those who doesnt have toilets. 70 percent of indian population is stunted growth.
 
.

Latest posts

Country Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom