Top 10 Most Powerful Countries

[Avisheik]

not blame india??, where your mujib ran to to seek asylum and help??

not US?? dude we are arresting CIA terrorists now?? im stating facts and not just whining, so if you please state facts and stop bullshitting

Isn't the mid-east providing funds for extremist organisations in pakistan?? How come you guys never whine about it

 

[Mr. Khan]

Since the Partition of India in August 1947, which resulted in the formation of the Republic of India and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, there have been three major wars, one minor war and numerous armed skirmishes between the two countries. The most violent outbreaks came in 1947–48, 1965, and 1971.Most believe that the roots of the conflicts lie in the hostility between Hindus and Muslims and, initially, in the disposition of self-governing princely states.

Here we tried to place some brief information on 4 major wars between India and Pakistan.

The 1947–48 War (October 21, 1947 – December 31, 1948)

The first war between India and Pakistan also called the First Kashmir War arose over Kashmir, in NW India, in 1947 when Muslim subjects revolted and were supported by Pakistani troops. The Hindu ruler appealed to India for aid, agreeing to cede the state to India in return. India moved quickly to consolidate its position in Kashmir, pushing Pakistan’s “volunteers” back. Conflicts also arose in the Punjab and in Bengal. The undeclared war in Kashmir continued until Jan. 1, 1949, when a truce was arranged through UN mediation; negotiations between India and Pakistan began and lasted until 1954 without resolving the Kashmir problem. Pakistan controlled part of the area, Azad (Free) Kashmir, while India held most of the territory, which it annexed in 1957. The war ended in December 31, 1948 with the Line of Control dividing the erstwhile princely state into territories administered by Pakistan (northern and western areas) and India



People Effected
Indian army – 1,104 killed – 684 killed (State Forces) – 3,152 wounded
Pakistan army – 1,500 killed -2,633 killed (State Forces) – 4,688 wounded
Result - Indian victory; however princely state of Kashmir and Jammu dissolved due UN mandated ceasefire. (Line of Control)

The 1965 War (April – September 23, 1965)

The second war began in Apr., 1965, when fighting broke out in the Rann of Kachchh, a sparsely inhabited region along the West Pakistan–India border. Much of the war was fought by the countries’ land forces in Kashmir and along the International Border between India and Pakistan. In August fighting spread to Kashmir and to the Punjab, and in September Pakistani and Indian troops crossed the partition line between the two countries and launched air assaults on each other’s cities. After threats of intervention by China had been successfully opposed by the United States and Britain, Pakistan and India agreed to a UN-sponsored cease-fire and withdrew to the pre-August lines. Prime Minister Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri of India and President Ayub Khan of Pakistan met in Tashkent, USSR (now in Uzbekistan), in Jan., 1966, and signed an agreement pledging continued negotiations and respect for the cease-fire conditions. After the Tashkent Declaration another period of relative peace ensued.



Our L.Colonel Hari Singh posing outside a captured Pakistani police station (Barkee) in Lahore District.
People Effected
Indian army – 3,264 killed – 8,623 wounded
Pakistan army – 8,000 killed
Result - Indian tactical and strategic victory.

The 1971 War (December 3-December 16, 1971)

The Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 was a major military conflict between India and Pakistan. This war is closely associated with the Bangladesh Liberation War. Indo-Pakistani relations deteriorated when civil war erupted in Pakistan, pitting the West Pakistan army against East Pakistanis demanding greater autonomy. The fighting forced 10 million East Pakistani Bengalis to flee to India. When Pakistan attacked Indian airfields in Kashmir, India attacked both East and West Pakistan. It occupied the eastern half, which declared its independence as Bangladesh, on Dec. 6, 1971. Under great-power pressure, a UN cease-fire was arranged in mid-December, after Pakistan’s defeat. Pakistan lost its eastern half, an army of 100,000 soldiers, and was thrown into political turmoil. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto emerged as leader of Pakistan, and Mujibur Rahman as prime minister of Bangladesh. Tensions were alleviated by the Shimla accord of 1972 and by Pakistan’s recognition of Bangladesh in 1974, but tensions have periodically recurred. The war ended with the surrender of the Pakistani military to the allied forces of India and Bangladesh, jointly known as the Mitro Bahini. Bangladesh became an independent nation, the world’s third most populous Muslim state. The loss of East Pakistan demoralized the Pakistani military



Lt. Gen A. A. K. Niazi signs the instrument of surrender on December 16, surrendering his forces to Lt. Gen Jagjit Singh Aurora.

People Effected
Indian army – 3,843 killed – 9,851 wounded
Pakistan army – Not yet declared
Result - Decisive Indian and Mukti Bahini victory, dissolution of East Pakistan and creation of Bangladesh

The 1999 War (May-July 1999)

The Kargil War, also known as the Kargil conflict, was an armed conflict between India and Pakistan that took place between May and July 1999 in the Kargil district of Kashmir. The cause of the war was the infiltration of Pakistani soldiers and Kashmiri militants into positions on the Indian side of the Line of Control (LOC), which serves as the de facto border between the two states. During and directly after the war, Pakistan blamed the fighting entirely on independent Kashmiri insurgents, but documents left behind by casualties and later statements by Pakistan’s Prime Minister and Chief of Army Staff showed involvement of Pakistani paramilitary forces, led by General Ashraf Rashid. The Indian Army, supported by the Indian Air Force, attacked the Pakistani positions and, with international diplomatic support, eventually forced withdrawal of the Pakistani forces across the LOC.


People Effected
Indian army – 527 killed – 1,363 wounded
Pakistan army – 357 killed – 4,000 wounded
Result - India regains possession of Kargil

List of Wars Between India and Pakisthan « WorthvieW

 

[Major Ram]

and what does your syllabus teaches you??, india won all wars??

Which by the way is the reality, now does that hurt?

 

[Pablo Belisario Ochoa]

Pakistan is not in the list in 2011

 

[MrIndianSikh]

and what does your syllabus teaches you??, india won all wars??

they do not need to teach it to us we already know... do you want me to show you what is in a pakistani school book?

oh and thats just the first part theres more parts

 

[genmirajborgza786]

india is #7?? what a joke. apparently the author did not take into account how China defeated india and took its land. How Pakistan defeated india in 2 of 3 wars, How india is too scared to launch "surgical strikes" against Pakistan. india #7 my foot.

oh my god..... this post is so insanely twisted & Ridiculously Funny

http://www.spurgeon.org/images/pyromaniac/TeamPyro/convo01.jpg

 

[chops3d]

Isn't the mid-east providing funds for extremist organisations in pakistan?? How come you guys never whine about it

our extremists or blah blah is none of your bengali problem, first tell me who funded your mujib bengali terrorism and stop changing the topic

 

[Karachiite]

A bangladeshi is telling a pakistani to wake up from his dream and confront reality.

What dream? Pakistan is pretty powerful when it comes to military. We got nukes. Our economy might have slowed down now but lets not forget it was growing at a rate of 8% from 2000-2007. Even now our economy is much much larger than yours despite having almost the same population.

we never even entered Lahore we reached the outskirts and stopped our assault how can you run away from something you never attacked? oh and don't believe me if you do not want to i can just show neutral sources rather than arguing with a dim wit

Also do post about the 1984 sikh genocide by indian government as well.

 

[chops3d]

Which by the way is the reality, now does that hurt?

thats a reality to brain washed indians

 

[chops3d]

Since the Partition of India in August 1947, which resulted in the formation of the Republic of India and the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, there have been three major wars, one minor war and numerous armed skirmishes between the two countries. The most violent outbreaks came in 1947–48, 1965, and 1971.Most believe that the roots of the conflicts lie in the hostility between Hindus and Muslims and, initially, in the disposition of self-governing princely states.

Here we tried to place some brief information on 4 major wars between India and Pakistan.

The 1947–48 War (October 21, 1947 – December 31, 1948)

The first war between India and Pakistan also called the First Kashmir War arose over Kashmir, in NW India, in 1947 when Muslim subjects revolted and were supported by Pakistani troops. The Hindu ruler appealed to India for aid, agreeing to cede the state to India in return. India moved quickly to consolidate its position in Kashmir, pushing Pakistan’s “volunteers” back. Conflicts also arose in the Punjab and in Bengal. The undeclared war in Kashmir continued until Jan. 1, 1949, when a truce was arranged through UN mediation; negotiations between India and Pakistan began and lasted until 1954 without resolving the Kashmir problem. Pakistan controlled part of the area, Azad (Free) Kashmir, while India held most of the territory, which it annexed in 1957. The war ended in December 31, 1948 with the Line of Control dividing the erstwhile princely state into territories administered by Pakistan (northern and western areas) and India



People Effected
Indian army – 1,104 killed – 684 killed (State Forces) – 3,152 wounded
Pakistan army – 1,500 killed -2,633 killed (State Forces) – 4,688 wounded
Result - Indian victory; however princely state of Kashmir and Jammu dissolved due UN mandated ceasefire. (Line of Control)

The 1965 War (April – September 23, 1965)

The second war began in Apr., 1965, when fighting broke out in the Rann of Kachchh, a sparsely inhabited region along the West Pakistan–India border. Much of the war was fought by the countries’ land forces in Kashmir and along the International Border between India and Pakistan. In August fighting spread to Kashmir and to the Punjab, and in September Pakistani and Indian troops crossed the partition line between the two countries and launched air assaults on each other’s cities. After threats of intervention by China had been successfully opposed by the United States and Britain, Pakistan and India agreed to a UN-sponsored cease-fire and withdrew to the pre-August lines. Prime Minister Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri of India and President Ayub Khan of Pakistan met in Tashkent, USSR (now in Uzbekistan), in Jan., 1966, and signed an agreement pledging continued negotiations and respect for the cease-fire conditions. After the Tashkent Declaration another period of relative peace ensued.



Our L.Colonel Hari Singh posing outside a captured Pakistani police station (Barkee) in Lahore District.
People Effected
Indian army – 3,264 killed – 8,623 wounded
Pakistan army – 8,000 killed
Result - Indian tactical and strategic victory.

The 1971 War (December 3-December 16, 1971)

The Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 was a major military conflict between India and Pakistan. This war is closely associated with the Bangladesh Liberation War. Indo-Pakistani relations deteriorated when civil war erupted in Pakistan, pitting the West Pakistan army against East Pakistanis demanding greater autonomy. The fighting forced 10 million East Pakistani Bengalis to flee to India. When Pakistan attacked Indian airfields in Kashmir, India attacked both East and West Pakistan. It occupied the eastern half, which declared its independence as Bangladesh, on Dec. 6, 1971. Under great-power pressure, a UN cease-fire was arranged in mid-December, after Pakistan’s defeat. Pakistan lost its eastern half, an army of 100,000 soldiers, and was thrown into political turmoil. Zulfikar Ali Bhutto emerged as leader of Pakistan, and Mujibur Rahman as prime minister of Bangladesh. Tensions were alleviated by the Shimla accord of 1972 and by Pakistan’s recognition of Bangladesh in 1974, but tensions have periodically recurred. The war ended with the surrender of the Pakistani military to the allied forces of India and Bangladesh, jointly known as the Mitro Bahini. Bangladesh became an independent nation, the world’s third most populous Muslim state. The loss of East Pakistan demoralized the Pakistani military



Lt. Gen A. A. K. Niazi signs the instrument of surrender on December 16, surrendering his forces to Lt. Gen Jagjit Singh Aurora.

People Effected
Indian army – 3,843 killed – 9,851 wounded
Pakistan army – Not yet declared
Result - Decisive Indian and Mukti Bahini victory, dissolution of East Pakistan and creation of Bangladesh

The 1999 War (May-July 1999)

The Kargil War, also known as the Kargil conflict, was an armed conflict between India and Pakistan that took place between May and July 1999 in the Kargil district of Kashmir. The cause of the war was the infiltration of Pakistani soldiers and Kashmiri militants into positions on the Indian side of the Line of Control (LOC), which serves as the de facto border between the two states. During and directly after the war, Pakistan blamed the fighting entirely on independent Kashmiri insurgents, but documents left behind by casualties and later statements by Pakistan’s Prime Minister and Chief of Army Staff showed involvement of Pakistani paramilitary forces, led by General Ashraf Rashid. The Indian Army, supported by the Indian Air Force, attacked the Pakistani positions and, with international diplomatic support, eventually forced withdrawal of the Pakistani forces across the LOC.


People Effected
Indian army – 527 killed – 1,363 wounded
Pakistan army – 357 killed – 4,000 wounded
Result - India regains possession of Kargil

List of Wars Between India and Pakisthan « WorthvieW

lolllzzzz, show me non indian source

 

[chops3d]

they do not need to teach it to us we already know... do you want me to show you what is in a pakistani school book?

oh and thats just the first part theres more parts

najam sethi is a leftiest pakistan hating bigot, he hates everything pakistan along with asma jahangir and favours every thing non pakistan including india, america etc

 

[chops3d]

Do we really have to discuss how you little bhartis ran away from Lahore after attacking it at night.

And what is a Bangladeshi doing on this thread? I don't see Bangladesh in the list. Don't you guys have a border to cross?

lolllzzzzz, funny comment

 

[MrIndianSikh]

What dream? Pakistan is pretty powerful when it comes to military. We got nukes. Our economy might have slowed down now but lets not forget it was growing at a rate of 8% from 2000-2007. Even now our economy is much much larger than yours despite having almost the same population.



Also do post about the 1984 sikh genocide by indian government as well.

how about i post about the american drone strikes in waziristan or the atrocities in Balochistan??? no how about i post about what some of your own media and countrymen have to say about Pakistan? or how about i post the killing of a young man in daylight by members of the Pakistani rangers? anything else? because trust me there is a lot of stuff out there

 

[Avisheik]

our extremists or blah blah is none of your bengali problem, first tell me who funded your mujib bengali terrorism and stop changing the topic

Mistreatment and Genocide of bengalis created the mukti bahini. By the way it is you who changed the topic, i asked you why blame everything on isreal, us europe and india first

 

[majesticpankaj]

comeon guys....leave it.... MODS close the thread pls