What's new

India lags far behind Chinese preparedness

.
No, in 2050 CHina will catch up with the India of 2030 ! I hate to burst to bubble , but China is not the greatest country in the world today.

The thing you smoking right now must be real good stuff
 
. . .
If you believe you can catch up to china i suggest you imediately go see a doctor

Alright let me ask you then in the 1960's and 70's the same could have been said about China, but look where it is today.
 
.
If you believe you can catch up to china i suggest you imediately go see a doctor

This is your arrogance talking & if all the Chinese are like you then it is really good for us....your arrogance & over confidence will not allow you to size up your competitor and in the meanwhile, we would be crossing all the bridges to reach our goal, while you will still be living in the past glory.
 
.
If you believe you can catch up to china i suggest you imediately go see a doctor

chinese warrior from uk telling me china is in its own league :rofl:,your friend pakistan,bangladesh,etc are even below india in economic terms so go brain fart at them
we dont need to catch up with china,it will not keep on increasing forever,we just has to invest in education so that it can become technologically equal which is more important than economic equal
 
. .
yes in 2050 you will catch up the china of 2011

ignorant troll :lol: soon Bharat Mata will reign supreme the USA when it reached 100 years of age became an economic superpower (in the 1870's) Bharat will be on top in 2050 100 years after our birth and for all our enemies and haters i have 2 things to say to you "Sarfrooshi Ki Tamana Ab Hamare Dil Mein" and go eat a fat D___ i'll let you put in the rest

---------- Post added at 11:17 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:15 PM ----------

China today is a arrogant and ignorant troll i want to see this kid in 2050 when India is worlds superpower too all the enemies it is a joke but we will see when they come to they're realities in less than 20 years
 
. .
^^^^ one thing i agree Indian media is stupid/useless they don't report facts rather hypothetical scenarios and use a lot of hyperbole for more viewers to there respective news station only NDTV/CNN-IBN is reliable imho
 
.
^^^^ one thing i agree Indian media is stupid/useless they don't report facts rather hypothetical scenarios and use a lot of hyperbole for more viewers to there respective news station only NDTV/CNN-IBN is reliable imho

They seem to measure India's progress by what kind of enemy India can take on. Give them a few decades and they will talk about the "American threat".
 
. .
I am smoking Chinese made electric cigarette. No effect at all. Battery runs out fast !

yeah i bought that tooo and seriously dude they say with one filter u can have 200 puffs but i don't think it is more than 40...

soooo classic regular and marlboro zindabaaad :)
 
.
India lags far behind Chinese preparedness

Despite surface calm, Delhi can’t afford to lower its guard

Ajay Banerjee writes from Demchok in Ladakh

ind1.jpg


A soldier operates an equipment to look across the LAC. Tribune photo: Mukesh Aggarwal

The bluish-green waters of the Indus flow sluggishly as it cuts a wide swath over the plateau of Ladakh. The river divides India and China. Unlike the volatile Indo-Pak border, the tension between the two countries is not visible here. There are no barbed wire fences or gun-toting soldiers patrolling with a finger on the trigger.

Amidst craggy mountains, the two edgy neighbours keep a hawk eye on each other. The entire operation from the Indian side is largely invisible with the emphasis more on keeping an eye. Faced with an aggressive China across the Himalayas, India has been steadily ramping up its defences along the eastern fringes of the Ladakh plateau that forms the contentious Line of Actual Control (LAC) with its neighbour.

Recent efforts by India include creation of roads and airfields besides setting up top-of-the-line surveillance equipment like radars, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and long-range observation and reconnaissance systems (LORROS). There are hundreds of trained Army personnel - serving and retired - deployed to watch any suspicious movement. One of the concerns is transgression by the Chinese into Ladakh on account of “differing perceptions” of the LAC.


New Delhi’s efforts are, however, languid when compared with Beijing’s blistering pace. China started setting up its military posts along this segment of the LAC in 2008 and has marched ahead. It has built metalled roads right till the LAC on its side, created six new airfields in Xinjiang and western Tibet coupled with massive accommodations for its Army’s comfort. From Demchok, the Chinese fortifications, including a glass and concrete watchtower, are an impressive sight.


On the other hand, India struggles with road clearances typical of a democracy. :hitwall: Important approaches to LAC on the Indian-side are dirt tracks. One of its new airfields at Nyoma is just coming up while another at Kargil will be expanded. There are only two full-fledged airbases at Leh and Thoise. Accommodation for its forces has only started changing in small pockets. General Officer Commanding (GoC) of the Leh-based 14 crops Lt-Gen Ravi Dastane says, “We are watching their capability as it develops.” Intentions can change very fast, he added in a subdued tone that conveyed extreme caution.


Of late, though, India has been making an effort to counter any possible Chinese threat or adventure. Indian manpower is backed by latest sophisticated gadgetry. Placed on mountain tops on the Indian side of the LAC is equipment that relays real-time data and pictures to commanders at three separate places. Vital posts atop mountains overlooking China operate the LORROS.

This is an electronic visual aid that provides pictures and videos of approaching threats and movement up to 15 km across the LAC.

At one of such posts located at 16,000 feet, movement of Chinese vehicles in the valley down below is clearly visible on the computer screen of the machine. This has been fitted with a hand-held thermal imager that allows capturing of data and images at night.
:cheers:

The Army also has specialised Unmanned Ariel Vehicles (UAVs) that look behind each and every nook and cranny in this tree-less expanse. On its side, India has also set up radars on possible ingress routes. These capture any intrusions made by the Chinese through the air, however, the standard procedure remains “no shooting” even at UAVs.

The last of the efforts is thousands of human eyes. Besides the Army and the ITBP, a large part of the information network comprises retired soldiers of the Ladakh scouts. Hony Capt Cherring Stobdan, a gallantry awardee of 1999, says, “All former soldiers keep in regular touch with local Army units and inform them of any unusual activity across the border.” Indian soldiers from crack divisions like the para-commandos regularly practise in the area to get a feel of the terrain and to keep themselves acclimatised for these altitudes. Yet it is apparent that India needs to do much more if it needs to feel secure against China on this sensitive border.

The Tribune, Chandigarh, India - Main News

So y were u failed to identify freedom fighters of Kashmir in 2008 Mumbai Attacks ????
 
.

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom