Oh yes off course, you first make an ammo dump inside the enemy area....in the open.....and then station hundreds of your soldiers in and around it......Indian Logic. !!!bhai, video is not about kargil war. Btw, Did your army tell you about the bombing happened to them on peaks in kargil war ?. Your whole ammunition depot was destroyed and this incident alone caused you more than 100 soldiers.
Above pic shows before strike and after strike situation of your ammunition depot. You can see, every thing was smoked after strike by Mirages.
Here is full version on youtube....
In the end of video there is also some twist for indians to live furthermore....
Big colorful fonts doesn't make your post more credible, there's simply no logic in stationing hundreds of troops near an ammo depot at best of times, what to say of during a conflict and that too in hostile territory....one wonders what were the Indian causality figure after these pinpoint strikes.This pic is taken from american satellite not indian. India did not have such tech at that time.
Kargil was fought on peaks so obvsly ammunition supplies will be near where soldiers can hold for long and cut off enemy supplies to siachin. Hard to understand ?
Four days later, on June 17, another important breakthrough in the joint campaign was achieved when a formation of 7 Squadron Mirage 2000Hs struck and destroyed the enemy’s main administrative and logistics encampment at Muntho Dhalo in the Batalik sector by means of accurately placed 1,000-pound general-purpose bombs delivered in high-angle dive attacks using the aircraft’s computer-assisted weapons-aiming capability. For this pivotal attack, the IAF waited until the encampment had grown to a size that rendered it strategically ripe for such targeting. The AOC-in-C of Western Air Command at the time, Air Marshal Patney, affirmed later that the essentially total destruction by the IAF of the NLI’s rudimentary but absolutely life-sustaining infrastructure at Muntho Dhalo “paralyzed the enemy war effort, as it was their major supply depot.”68 In characterizing the attack as “perhaps the most spectacular of all the [campaign’s air] strikes,” a serving IAF air commodore reported at the end of 1999 that it resulted in as many as 300 enemy casualties within just minutes.69 Figure 3 shows pre- and post-strike aerial imagery of the enemy camp at Muntho Dhalo. In the first image, a dense array of tents and structures, as well as tracks leading up the hillside from the encampment, are clearly visible. In the second, after completion of the IAF’s attacks, all that remain are bomb craters and rubble.
This is the link.
http://carnegieendowment.org/2012/09/20/airpower-at-18-000-indian-air-force-in-kargil-war/dvc4#
Here he is talking about intrusions in 1991 .
Kargil surgical strike...not war.
