Pakistan SSG Commandos Rank in the World
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PWFI
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**** do you even know what Commonwealth Ganes and MMA
Anyway i am outa here.
I hope do you mean "games" and not "ganes"---About MMA i hope you know about Bashir Ahmed? Or you are an other brainwashed keyboard hindu warrior?
ghostpk
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Haha this thread is hilarious. Jokes aside, SSG definitely ranks as one of the best SF's in the world. Let's stop arguing who is better. I have no doubt Indian SF's are also among the best in the world.
Ajai Ghale
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Yes i know him and consider him only MMA fighter in Pakistan,Strong man Indeed.
Must be from Punjab.
#India’s Military Cannot Fight Wars Lasting Longer than 20 Days | Severe ammunition shortages. #Pakistan #China
India’s Military Cannot Fight Wars Lasting Longer than 20 Days | The Diplomat …
Last week, the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) of India published a report outlining a massive ammunition shortage facing the Indian military. Currently, India has only enough supplies for 20 days of intense fighting.
“Stocking of ammunition even at ‘minimum acceptable risk level’ was not ensured,” the report said, according to the Hindustan Times. The report found that, as of March 2013, India’s stockpiles were below “minimum acceptable risk level” for “125 out of a total of 170 types of ammunition.”
The across-the-board requirement for the Indian Army is to have enough reserves for at least 40 days of high-intensity combat. However, the auditors found that the supplies for around 50 percent of ammunition types would barely last for even ten days of war.
This report will not come as a surprise to military analysts. The Indian Army has been confronted by a critical ammunition shortage for at least 16 years. For example, during the 70-day long Kargil War in 1999, India had to purchase much needed artillery shells from Israel at exorbitant prices.
Already last year, the Times of India revealed that the Indian military could not last for much longer than 20 days of intense fighting and reported critical shortages, including in tank and air defense ammunition, anti-tank guided missiles, specialized machine-gun magazines, grenades, and mine fuses.
The article also noted that “urgent steps” were being taken by the government to address this problem and to accelerate the slow buildup of the war wastage reserves (WWR), which should reach 100 percent by 2019.
“The WWR, incidentally, should be sufficient for 30 days of ‘intense’ and 30 days of ‘normal’ fighting. With three days of ‘normal’ equal to one of ‘intense’, the WWR should consequently be adequate for 40 days of ‘intense’ fighting,” the Times of India states.
However, drawn-out arms procurement processes and the underperformance of state-owned ammunition suppliers has led to no obvious improvements in the situation, as evident by the newly released CAG report. One of the consequences is that India still has to rely heavily on arms imports.
For example, India’s Defense and Research Organization (DRDO) failed to produce ammunition for its fleet of T-90 tanks (see: “Breakdown: What’s Happening with India’s Tank Force”). “The ammunition produced in India was not compatible with the fire-control system of the tanks, thus these have to be modified,” according to a military analyst.
Consequently, the Indian military decided to purchase around 66,000 anti-tank shells from Russia in early 2014. However, Moscow suddenly hiked up the price for the purchase by 20 percent. New Delhi had no choice and the Indian Ministry of Defense had to reluctantly agree to the price increase.
India’s Military Cannot Fight Wars Lasting Longer than 20 Days | The Diplomat …
Last week, the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG) of India published a report outlining a massive ammunition shortage facing the Indian military. Currently, India has only enough supplies for 20 days of intense fighting.
“Stocking of ammunition even at ‘minimum acceptable risk level’ was not ensured,” the report said, according to the Hindustan Times. The report found that, as of March 2013, India’s stockpiles were below “minimum acceptable risk level” for “125 out of a total of 170 types of ammunition.”
The across-the-board requirement for the Indian Army is to have enough reserves for at least 40 days of high-intensity combat. However, the auditors found that the supplies for around 50 percent of ammunition types would barely last for even ten days of war.
This report will not come as a surprise to military analysts. The Indian Army has been confronted by a critical ammunition shortage for at least 16 years. For example, during the 70-day long Kargil War in 1999, India had to purchase much needed artillery shells from Israel at exorbitant prices.
Already last year, the Times of India revealed that the Indian military could not last for much longer than 20 days of intense fighting and reported critical shortages, including in tank and air defense ammunition, anti-tank guided missiles, specialized machine-gun magazines, grenades, and mine fuses.
The article also noted that “urgent steps” were being taken by the government to address this problem and to accelerate the slow buildup of the war wastage reserves (WWR), which should reach 100 percent by 2019.
“The WWR, incidentally, should be sufficient for 30 days of ‘intense’ and 30 days of ‘normal’ fighting. With three days of ‘normal’ equal to one of ‘intense’, the WWR should consequently be adequate for 40 days of ‘intense’ fighting,” the Times of India states.
However, drawn-out arms procurement processes and the underperformance of state-owned ammunition suppliers has led to no obvious improvements in the situation, as evident by the newly released CAG report. One of the consequences is that India still has to rely heavily on arms imports.
For example, India’s Defense and Research Organization (DRDO) failed to produce ammunition for its fleet of T-90 tanks (see: “Breakdown: What’s Happening with India’s Tank Force”). “The ammunition produced in India was not compatible with the fire-control system of the tanks, thus these have to be modified,” according to a military analyst.
Consequently, the Indian military decided to purchase around 66,000 anti-tank shells from Russia in early 2014. However, Moscow suddenly hiked up the price for the purchase by 20 percent. New Delhi had no choice and the Indian Ministry of Defense had to reluctantly agree to the price increase.
Green Arrow
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I think it is either British SAS or Israeli special commandos group who comes first.
PWFI
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yeah he's from punjab---i am a punjabi too, believe me pathans and balochs are very very strong as well, and i know what i mean.
Tiger Genie
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somebody explain how the Pakistani SSG candidates manage ALL manage to beak the world record for 5 mile runs - and that too with full gear. Google or wiki for what the 8km record is -. This article has not been correctly researched.
The_Sidewinder
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Nope SSG is the best, world best special forces whose almost all officers were killed by armed forces, police & even civilians for that matter. #Remember1965
& how can we forgot glorious Siachen operation.
Trolling aside, I do believe like you.that SAS is the best closely followed by Israeli Special Cammandos & Us Navy Seals.
So this is what had happened to india. Trust me i am very happy to hear this.
Btw in 65 war our ssg had unleashed ,great casualities on indian forces thru the best special forces weapon;yes surprise attack,and i am talking abt war period not pre war.
Poor indians tab bhi rotay thay ab bhi rotay hain,
Oh and try taking tiger hill back someday.
Oh and yes NSG failed badly in mumbai attacks,u became a laughing stock before world.
Your ppl had questioned indian armed forces capabilities for providing security. Just 2 terrorists in each building had kept engaged complete dozens of ur nsg men for more than 2days in every single siege.
No excuses are working here.
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The_Sidewinder
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Well about the first part, All we have learned till now the failure of SSG in 1965. You can boast if you like but without any proper sources.
About NSG part, no other special forces group has operated before on such a large scale scenario. Yeah they took time in clearing such a big hotel room by room, but they did what needed to be done for eleminating terrorist. NSG got more praise then critisism for their taj hotel operation.
By the way, I am not the one to claim our special forces including NSG are best in the world neglecting worlds elite like SAS, GIGN, Navy Seals etc.
Well about the first part, All we have learned till now the failure of SSG in 1965. You can boast if you like but without any proper sources.
About NSG part, no other special forces group has operated before on such a large scale scenario. Yeah they took time in clearing such a big hotel room by room, but they did what needed to be done for eleminating terrorist. NSG got more praise then critisism for their taj hotel operation.
By the way, I am not the one to claim our special forces including NSG are best in the world neglecting worlds elite like SAS, GIGN, Navy Seals etc.
No NSG is the bestest elite force in the world.
It got no competition.
The_Sidewinder
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No no no....
SSG is the elitest elite forces in the world.
Jokes aside, SSG is among the best special forces in the world.
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