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Featured India Air Force is well prepared for a two front war: IAF Chief

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2 raffael for pak 2 for China... One is spare probably can b crashed to keep record straight

I think this joke is actually very close to the truth. They split only 36 planes between two bases, meaning they will have to set up two sets of infrastructure for just 18 planes each. When you take into account attrition, servicability and training needs, one can only wonder how many planes you will have on the flight line ready for operations at each base? 10?
 
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Lols.....Self fellatio at its best...

Last time 4 time smaller airforce surprised you and in a panic you people shoot down your own helicopter which were sent to rescue downed Su-30 and now you are saying that you are ready to fight two front war...Yes you can fight but to loose only.
Absolutely
 
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But what if the IAF ground crew goes on a massive strike when the Air Force tries to hold them accountable for the maintenance problems?
 
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Bhadauria is a funny name for an airchief.
 
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Lols talk about current situation and by the way our military leadership long time ago decided to get rid of flood ridden part of country which is only country 1500 miles away from mainland....

Even U.S can't defend that place at that time....

Lols talking about two front war when they loose 2 jets to a 4 time smaller air force and in a panic shoot down their own helicopter.
I have to opportunity to listen recorded Indian wireless communication......they are in panic....no one from to top to bottom knows what exactly happening.
Please elaborate what they were talking..? Inbox me if you want to
 
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NEW DELHI :

India Air Force Is Well Prepared For A Two Front War: IAF Chief
Indian Air Force is emerging stronger than ever with new aircraft, technologies & equipment. The 88th Air Force Day on Oct 8 will have Rafale for the first time
Written By
Shivani Sharma

Indian Air Force






The Indian Air Force (IAF) is fully prepared to fight a two-front war and is also well positioned to take on China in Ladakh, IAF Chief Rakesh Kumar Singh Bhadauria said on Monday.
Speaking at the annual press conference ahead of the Air Force Day on 8 October, Bhadauria said he was hopeful that dialogue between India and China to reduce tensions on the border would yield results. He conceded that the current process of dialogue was slow and both sides looked set to dig in for the winter with tens of thousands of troops and military assets deployed in forward positions across Ladakh.

He said the IAF had deployed its forces swiftly once the challenge in Ladakh became clear. The reference was to Chinese intrusions and the massing of military and air assets in the regions.

“Whatever the requirement was, it was met," he told reporters in New Delhi referring to airlifting of materials and supplies for the Indian army.

Not only in Ladakh, the IAF was “deployed strongly" across the region, he said. The operationalising of the Daulat Beg Oldie airstrip in Ladakh in 2008 was a “big threat to the Chinese."

“We are very well-positioned. There is no question that in case of any conflict, China can get the better of us," Bhadauria said in response to a question on India’s preparedness in Ladakh. Bhadauria also said that there was “no question of underestimating the adversary," given the amount of investment China had made in men, machines and technology.

"Their strength lies in surface-to-air systems they have put up in the area. They have long missile systems. We cater to those in our matrix... we can take on that threat."

In response to another question on whether India and the Indian military were surprised by the Chinese deployment and aggression in Ladakh, the air chief said “We acted swiftly and it will not be correct to say we were surprised... We do hope the talks between the military commanders progress on expected lines. The current progress (by China) is an effort to dig on for the winter... we too are taking actions to step up air assets."

When asked if China could use Pakistan air bases, the IAF Chief said it would mean a collusive threat and the force was ready to tackle it.
On the possibility of a two-front threat, he said, “We are aware they are cooperating closely There is significant threat, but so far there is no such indication that they are colluding for a two-front war."

The induction of the Rafale, Bhadauria said had provided the IAF a technological edge. “It gives the ability to strike first and strike deep and hard even in a contested air space," he said. The next five aircraft were expected early November, he said adding that the first squadron would be ready by next year and the second in place by 2023.

On the use of drones in a war situation, Bhadauria said they were useful in the build-up to the conflict. On armed drones that India is looking to buy from US company General Atomics, he said, “Attack drones have been successful, some will succeed and some will fall to enemy action. We have worked to find the right mix of having armed drones within the overall firepower."

"A war cannot be won through armed drones alone. We will take the final decision keeping in mind all aspects," he added.

India lacks where China is master the EW field...
 
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Pakistan felt arrogant and over confident after India's defeat with China in 1962, started its own preparations and executed operation Gibraltar in 1965 which resulted in failure. India then started its own plans and executed it in 1971 which resulted in break up Pakistan and creation of Bangladesh.
Lolx 1965 was a failure for Pakistan? How so..? Pakistan defended its areas while indians left their boots and cars in Sialkot sector...


As for 1971 it was more of internal matter than external and on external level USSR played bigger role than India...
 
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what can one say. IAF Air Chief's trousers are always dropping down. He needs to lose some weight first and foremost. The rest can wait. :haha:

I don't want him to blame PLAF for any mishap. :cheesy:
 
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India lacks where China is master the EW field...
India lacks China in every single aviation field by at least four decades (domestically) ... the only aircraft that will pose a threat to the Chinese is the Rafale, which will be a formidable obstacle against the J-10C and J-16s, but not the J-20. All other aircraft, including the Su-30MKIs, can easily be handled by even retrofitted AESA/EW J-11 fighters, let alone by newer Chinese aircraft.
 
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