Solomon2
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I propose starting a new thread to uncover one of India's hidden strengths in its struggle with Pakistan.
Let's start with -
Let's start with -
What was it that made A.H. fight so hard against his co-religionists? Was he misguided? Did he attack because his family was under some sort of threat? Was there another reason? Or is the whole story some form of Indian lie? What should be done about this?Company Quarter Master Havildar Abdul Hamid (July 1, 1933 - September 10, 1965) was a soldier in the 4 Grenadiers, Indian Army, who died in the Khem Karan sector during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, and was the posthumous recipient of the Republic of India's highest military decoration...
On September 8th night, the enemy made repeated probing attacks on Grenadiers positions but was frustrated in all the attempts. The most serious threat, however, developed when the enemy attacked with a regiment of Patton tanks...the enemy tanks had penetrated the forward company positions. At this critical juncture, Hamid was commanding a recoilless gun detachment. Seeing the gravity of the situation, he moved out to a flank with his gun mounted on a jeep. Intense enemy shelling and tank fire did not deter him -
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