Lol , I think u need glasses and English expect to make you understand that lines means.
--”I have issued the following order to the Pakistan armed forces. They will stop fighting as from 12.05 hours West Pakistan Time today. As from that time they will not fire on enemy forces unless fired upon, provided the Indian Government issues similar orders to its armed forces.
( That means , Indian govt haven't issued any order till that time)
Its very hard to understand for you, I can know. 
Lol , kids without knowledge
9th Sept :- Khem Karan is 5 km from IB
Pakistan's pride, the 1st Armoured Division, pushed an offensive towards
Khem Karan, with the intent to capture
Amritsar.
The Pakistani 1st Armoured Division never made it past Khem Karan, however, and by the
end of 10 September lay disintegrated by the defences of the Indian at what is now known as the
Battle of AsalUttar .
Approximately 97 Pakistani tanks were destroyed or abandoned, with only 32 Indian tanks destroyed or damaged.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Asal_Uttar
19-23 Sept : - Battle of Chawinda :-
Chawinda is located inside Pakistan dude. both side suffer loses. (
only 44 Indian tanks lost as per Pakistani claim) Result : India didn't move more into Interior.
India held about 518 square kilometres as on 23rd Sept, as PAK cannot able to make India move back from Pakistani territory in the Sialkot sector including the towns and villages of
Phillora, Deoli, Bajragarhi, Suchetgarh, Pagowal, Chaprar, Muhadpur, Tilakpur south east and east of Sialkot city, ( as per PAK Claimed India held these area )
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Chawinda
I didn't know that 15- 23rd Sept came before 9th/10th Sept 
Only knowledge person can read the Wikipedia , every information is given / backup by source. mentioned below the page . so that you can check it.
Pak Tank @ khem karan
View attachment 392967
View attachment 392966
What I find you even funny, your numbers even Surpass what PAK Govt. Offically acknowledge n claim
http://www.hindustantimes.com/india...o-china-war/story-GEIwCnfMtZVdvGtg8jHJ6M.html
this is the full letter see how you are begging for cease fire
read the date 17th spet india 22nd sept pakistan
Letter dated 17 September, 1965 from the Permanent Representative of India addressed to the President of the Security Council
I have the honour to request you to circulate as a Security Council document the enclosed statement of the Prime Minister of India which he made in Parliament on 16 September, 1965:
Please accept, etc.
Sd /-
G. PARTHASARATHI,
Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary.
PRIME MINISTER SHASTRI’S STATEMENT IN PARLIAMENT
New Delhi, 16 September, 1965
Prime Minister Shastri made the following statement in the Parliament in New Delhi on 16 September, 1965 :
As Members are aware, the Secretary-General of the United Nations, U Thant arrived in New Delhi on 12 September, 1965, and after staying here for three days he left yesterday for New York. We welcomed him amongst ourselves not only as a high dignitary but also as representative of the World Organization on which lies the heavy responsibility of preserving international peace. The Secretary-General and I had free and frank discussions. He met the Foreign Minister and also saw the Defence Minister.
During the discussions the Secretary-General drew attention to the grave implications of the present conflict, specially in relation to the welfare of the 600 million people belonging to India and Pakistan. He referred to the Security Council resolution of 4 and 6 September and appealed that cease-fire should be ordered immediately by both countries.
I explained all this to the Secretary-General and told him that the present conflict had been forced upon us by Pakistani aggression. We were determined however to preserve fully and completely the sovereignty and territorial integrity of our country of which the State of Jammu and Kashmir formed an integral part; nor could we accept a situation in which Pakistan may continue its armed aggression on India time and again.
The Secretary-General was particularly anxious that as first step we should agree to cease-fire and to cessation of hostilities. I told him that cease-fire in regard to fighting between troops was understandable but the question of raiders would still remain on our hands. I pointed out that we would have to continue to deal effectively with these raiders, many of whom were still at large in the State of Jammu and Kashmir, unless of course Pakistan undertook to withdraw them from our territory.
We went into the pros and cons of cease-fire in some detail. Subsequently I received a letter from the Secretary-General in which his appeal for cease-fire was reiterated. A copy of this letter has been placed on the Table of the House. After full consideration of all aspects, we sent a reply of which also a copy is laid on the Table of the House. As Honourable Members would see from a perusal of this letter, we raised no objection to the Secretary- General’s proposal for cease-fire. However, in regard to certain matters of vital importance to India we made our stand perfectly clear. For instance, as already stated, we would have to deal with the raiders who were still sporadically attacking public property or harassing people in the State of Jammu and Kashmir. Also,
we could not possibly revert to a situation in which we may find ourselves once again unable to prevent infiltrations or to deal effectively with those who had already come in. In regard to the political aspect of the question, we made it clear that we were fully determined to maintain the sovereignty and territorial integrity of India of which the State of Jammu and Kashmir was an integral part. From this resolve we could never be deflected no matter what the pressure or threat. These were not conditions attached to our acceptance of cease-fire but were meant to be clear and unequivocal reiteration of our stand in regard to those vital matters.
Late in the evening on 1 September, I received a further letter from the Secretary-General saying that he could not give any undertaking, to which I sent reply yesterday morning pointing out that as a matter of fact we had not asked him to give any undertaking to us. Our acceptance of the cease-fire proposal thus complied fully with the appeal of the Secretary-General. Copies of these letters also have been tabled.
The Secretary-General told me prior to his departure from New Delhi that if by the evening of 15 September, 1965 Pakistan did not give a reply agreeing to ceasefire, we should take it that agreement on this question had not been possible. Since no such acceptance was received by the stipulated time, an announcement was made that our Defence forces will have to continue operations with unabated vigour. Although the Secretary General’s present effort to bring about stoppage of hostilities in order to pave the way for peace has not been fruitful through no lack of cooperation from us, he intends, as he has announced publicly, to pursue his efforts further and just before leaving Delhi he sent me a further letter, copy of which is being placed on the Table of the House. We will send a considered reply as soon as possible.
As Members would see, we have made every effort to extend all co-operation to the United Nations in its efforts to restore peace and we accepted the Secretary General’s proposal for immediate cease-fire. Pakistan on the other hand has given no such acceptance. In fact, indications are that she is intent upon continuing fight unless her own plan involving withdrawal of armed forces of India and Pakistan from the entire State of Jammu and Kashmir, induction of United Nations Force and plebiscite within three months there after is agreed to. Let me state on the floor of this House that not one of these conditions is acceptable to India. It is obvious now that Pakistan launched aggression on India by 5 August, 1965, with a view to making an attempt to revive the settled issue of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. She wants to force a decision by naked aggression. This we cannot possibly allow. We have no alternative therefore but to carry on our struggle. We fully realize that the present armed conflict between India and Pakistan will cause untold hardships and misery to people in both countries. However, I am confident that our countrymen would cheerfully undergo those hardships but they would not allow the aggressor to endanger our freedom or to annex our territories.
I have seen some press reports of Ayub Khan’s press conference of yesterday. Among other things he is reported to have observed that good sense required that India and Pakistan live together in peace. If this is a new and sincere thought I would greatly welcome it however belated it might be. But if past experience is any guide, these remarks would appear to be part of propaganda to beguile the world. Previously also Ayub Khan has talked of the virtue of peace and has followed it up by unprovoked aggressions on India in Kutch and subsequently in Kashmir. Ayub Khan has, I trust, by now seen the result of Pakistan’s policy of hate and hostility against India.
As circumstances exist today the nation has to be continuously alert and be ready for any sacrifice to preserve our freedom and integrity. I am greatly beholden to Parliament, to all political parties and indeed to the entire nation for their united stand against the aggressor. I want also to express once again the gratitude of the nation to the valiant Armed Forces who have already demonstrated that they are capable not only of defending our frontiers but also of delivering crushing blows to the invader. Their deeds of heroism will make a glorious chapter in the annals of India. This Parliament and the whole country is proud of them. I am confident we will continue to meet this challenge with the same determination and courage.
Letter dated 22nd September, 1965 from the Permanent
Representative of Pakistan addressed to the Secretary-General.
and then pakistan sent the letter
I have the honour to transmit the following message from the President of Pakistan which I have received from Rawalpindi at 2.00 EDT (1100 Rawalpindi time) today.
“Pakistan considers the Security Council resolution No. 211 of 20th September ae unsatisfactory. However, in the interest of international peace, and in order to enable the Security Council to evolve a self-executing procedure which will lead to an honourable settlement of the root cause of the present conflict, namely, the Jammu and Kashmir dispute, I have issued the following orders to the Pakistan Armed forces :
(1) They will stop fighting as from 1205 hours West Pakistan time today.
(2) As from that time they will not fire on enemy forces unless fired upon;
(3)
provided the Indian Government issues similar orders to its Armed Forces.”
Please accept, etc.
Sd /-
SYED AMJAD ALI
Permanent Representative of Pakistan
to the United Nations.
(who are you 14 yo annoying kid who think he is smart you go and take english classes and some history classes as well no wonder why they put you people at the top
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/w...es-index-ipsos-mori-poll-survey-a7481196.html )
now tell me who was begging for cease fire
as i already told we never accept ceasefire until india did
yeah we know how crdible wikipedia sources our when they use mostly indian and US sources on this topic
now tell me what goes wrong to these media that they are all proving wrong information
khemkaran is not near lahore but rangarh is how we were able to enter rangarh
you were able to capture 1840km not explaining how we capture rangarh as i already told you 1840+540=2380 km and oh look what i found
oh look what i found from wikipedia
The
Battle of Chawinda was a part of the
Sialkot Campaign in the
Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. It was one of the largest
tank battles in history since the
Battle of Kursk in
World War II.
The initial clashes at Chawinda coincided with the
tank battle near Phillora and the fighting intensified once the Pakistani forces at Phillora retreated.
However, the Indian assault was repelled, resulting in a Pakistani victory.The battle finally ended due to the UN ceasefire of the 1965 war.
still want explanation on rangarh take fake surgical strike and that fake jet
how pakistan's small army with little budget and out dated weapons was able to defeat india in 1965 war?
in other thread already posted, look you insane indian in 65's war no one win or loss they bombed each other and the war had been over in 21 days but i admit this fact that we lost war on the table, again in 71's there is no win or loss in western front but eastern front we will loss
india held 1840km of pakistan territory which then we thrown you back which mean 1840(which we regain)+540(which we capture in india)=2380 km despite having 1/3 of your army those cities which we capture are inside india and we can go deep into india like we did in kargil but cease fire was settled you people say we reached lahore gate but dont give explanation how those cities got captured. if your army was still in pakstan and pakistan captured those cities which mean we able to trap your army(by surrounding it and in todays world nasr missile would have a great value ) and this is one of the greatest tactic in war clearly you can understand what i mean if you have any brain second these all are wikipedia info they are not credible biggest reason they can be edit and are written by a normal person and can be change so please give any prove that we lost you have given 0 and those you have given you dont even know what you have wrote and what you are speaking
