LOC, LAC & International Border skirmishs

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Kshatriya87

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Watch Saurav Gupta. What a low life sell off.

Sadhanand Dhume on receiving end of RW all the time has made best of the arguments. My Gratitudes to him.
Sadananda Dhume seems more well learnt about the matter than saurav.


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airtel

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I wonder if it would have made sense to India and Japan to refinance that Hembantota loan and take over the port rather than build one at Trincomalee.
Lankan Politicians are extremely corrupt ..........those are already failed projects , this whole project is a treason to people of Lanka , these people elected those politicians let them suffer ..........

we should not waste Indian tax payer's money on Them.......better develop ports & shipyards in India .

better control their politicians ( by money + threat ) .......& let the RAW do the necessary Job ,
 

sorcerer

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Chinese media now trains gun on NSA Ajit Doval, calls him 'main schemer'
BEIJING: Ahead of NSA

Ajit Doval
's visit, China's state media struck two different notes with the

China
Daily hopeful of a peaceful resolution to the deadlock with India while the Global Times said the "main schemer's" trip wouldn't sway Beijing.

In its editorial, 'It's never too late for India to mend its way', China Daily pressed for exploring ways to avoid confrontation.

The Global Times editorial, 'Doval visit won't sway China over border standoff', said Beijing would not talk until Indian troops were withdrawn.

Doval is to visit China for a meeting of NSAs from BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - on July 27-28. He is expected to discuss the standoff with his Chinese counterpart Yang Jiechi.

Both officials are also the Special Representatives of their countries for the boundary talks.

The military standoff began on June 16 after the Chinese army tried to build a road near the Bhutan trijunction. India has protested the construction of the road, fearing it would allow China to cut India's access to its northeastern states.


"There are still hopes that the deadlock can be resolved peacefully, which serves both countries' best interests," the China Daily said.

Doval's visit is "hoped" to "carry on that slight shift in India's previously bellicose stance", it said, referring to Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar's recent comments that both the countries should not let their "differences become disputes".

"The two sides need to explore ways to avoid confrontation. It would be damaging to both countries and regional stability if India cannot use its reason and wisdom to avoid the military collision both countries are currently on course for," it said.

But The Global Times, part of the Communist Party's publication group, said in its editorial that Beijing will not "talk" until Indian troops were withdrawn.

"As Doval is believed to be one of the main schemers behind the current border standoff between Chinese and Indian troops, the Indian media is pinning high hopes on the trip to settle the ongoing dispute," the daily said.

"New Delhi should give up its illusions, and Doval's Beijing visit is most certainly not an opportunity to settle the standoff in accordance with India's will," it said.

It added that India should not take lightly yesterday's comments by the Chinese Defence ministry that New Delhi should not "harbour any illusions" and withdraw troops.

The two editorials come a day after the Chinese Foreign Ministry hinted that a bilateral meeting between Doval and Yang could happen on the sidelines of a BRICS NSAs' meet.

India has maintained that both the countries withdraw troops from the disputed area and resolve the issue through talks.



http://economictimes.indiatimes.com...-cant-end-border-row/articleshow/59753945.cms


So its the chinese way of confirming that chinese are scared of Doval!!!
 

Kshatriya87

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Chinese media now trains gun on NSA Ajit Doval, calls him 'main schemer'
BEIJING: Ahead of NSA

Ajit Doval
's visit, China's state media struck two different notes with the

China
Daily hopeful of a peaceful resolution to the deadlock with India while the Global Times said the "main schemer's" trip wouldn't sway Beijing.

In its editorial, 'It's never too late for India to mend its way', China Daily pressed for exploring ways to avoid confrontation.

The Global Times editorial, 'Doval visit won't sway China over border standoff', said Beijing would not talk until Indian troops were withdrawn.

Doval is to visit China for a meeting of NSAs from BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - on July 27-28. He is expected to discuss the standoff with his Chinese counterpart Yang Jiechi.

Both officials are also the Special Representatives of their countries for the boundary talks.

The military standoff began on June 16 after the Chinese army tried to build a road near the Bhutan trijunction. India has protested the construction of the road, fearing it would allow China to cut India's access to its northeastern states.


"There are still hopes that the deadlock can be resolved peacefully, which serves both countries' best interests," the China Daily said.

Doval's visit is "hoped" to "carry on that slight shift in India's previously bellicose stance", it said, referring to Foreign Secretary S Jaishankar's recent comments that both the countries should not let their "differences become disputes".

"The two sides need to explore ways to avoid confrontation. It would be damaging to both countries and regional stability if India cannot use its reason and wisdom to avoid the military collision both countries are currently on course for," it said.

But The Global Times, part of the Communist Party's publication group, said in its editorial that Beijing will not "talk" until Indian troops were withdrawn.

"As Doval is believed to be one of the main schemers behind the current border standoff between Chinese and Indian troops, the Indian media is pinning high hopes on the trip to settle the ongoing dispute," the daily said.

"New Delhi should give up its illusions, and Doval's Beijing visit is most certainly not an opportunity to settle the standoff in accordance with India's will," it said.

It added that India should not take lightly yesterday's comments by the Chinese Defence ministry that New Delhi should not "harbour any illusions" and withdraw troops.

The two editorials come a day after the Chinese Foreign Ministry hinted that a bilateral meeting between Doval and Yang could happen on the sidelines of a BRICS NSAs' meet.

India has maintained that both the countries withdraw troops from the disputed area and resolve the issue through talks.



http://economictimes.indiatimes.com...-cant-end-border-row/articleshow/59753945.cms


So its the chinese way of confirming that chinese are scared of Doval!!!
They are at a loss of words since they've tried all combinations of words and threats still India has't budged.


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captscooby81

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This i feel might have happened more than a week ago ..one of my friend in Indigo had posted a facebook live video of the war memorial vandalised a week ago ..Looks like the media has picked it up yesterday or today only ..We still have few filthy animals in this country who insult the freedom provided by these brave souls with their sacrifice

 

rock127

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Major Setback to China! Look Who PM Modi has Invited to India.. China Furious now


Prime Minister Narendra Modi has invited Mongolia’s new president Khaltmaa Battulga to visit India, a diplomatic move that may have significant effect on international relations in South Asia.

After all, when you invite a person who fought and won the Mongolian presidential election on a populist, anti-China platform, and that too at a time when a heated standoff between New Delhi and Beijing continues along the border in the Sikkim sector, heads are bound to turn.

Modi, himself, had visited Ulaanbaatar — the capital of Mongolia — in 2015. India had, at that time, extended a line of credit of $1 billion to Mongolia. After Modi’s invitation, the then President Pranab Mukherjee also sent a message to Battulga, saying both India and Mongolia believed in democracy, according to The Economic Times.

This India-Mongolia bonhomie has now found hope for even better ties with Battluga’s victory.To understand Battluga’s anti-China views, which in fact helped him win the presidential election, it is important to note that China purchases 80 percent of Mongolian exports, according to AFP.

Mongolia’s economy grew by a measly one percent last year, a stark contrast from an impressive 17 percent in 2011. It has been hit hard by a more than 50 percent fall in the price of copper, its main export, over the past five years, while slowing growth in its biggest customer China has hobbled the economy.

Given the slow growth, anti-China sentiment has been growing in Mongolia and people want to reduce the country’s dependence on China, something which was advocated by Battluga, said the report in The Economic Times.



In fact, Battluga will inherit a $5.5 billion International Monetary Fund-led bailout designed to stabilise its economy and lessen its dependency on China. An incident which also worsened the ties between China and Mongolia was when the Buddhist-majority Mongolia had invited Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama to visit the country in November 2016.

An angry China had reportedly closed an important border with Mongolia after Dalai Lama’s visit, resulting in many Mongolian truck drivers, who were left stranded at the border. Eventually, Mongolia gave in to pressure from China and promised never to invite the Dalai Lama again.

China views the Dalai Lama as a separatist seeking to split Tibet from China and strongly opposes all countries from hosting the monk, who has been based in India since fleeing Tibet during an abortive uprising against Chinese rule in 1959.

Now that Battluga has come to power in Mongolia, India has sensed an opportunity.

Perhaps J Mohan Malik, professor at the Asia-Pacific Centre for Security Studies in Honolulu, described it best when he told The Times of India: “President Battulga’s victory provides an opportunity for strengthening bilateral ties which are now part of the broader spectrum of the Sino-Indian geopolitical rivalry for the support of small and middle powers.”
 

Screambowl

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Want to see how Bofors L/70 40mm cannon firing looks like at night on LoC in the ass of Porki Army? They enjoyed it so much, there was no return fire from Pork chops... Here it is.. Lol
:pound::pound::pound:

Again they are the Gurkhas could hear them talking @1:56 the man is talking about some store the backyard
 

Flame Thrower

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Major Setback to China! Look Who PM Modi has Invited to India.. China Furious now


Prime Minister Narendra Modi has invited Mongolia’s new president Khaltmaa Battulga to visit India, a diplomatic move that may have significant effect on international relations in South Asia.

After all, when you invite a person who fought and won the Mongolian presidential election on a populist, anti-China platform, and that too at a time when a heated standoff between New Delhi and Beijing continues along the border in the Sikkim sector, heads are bound to turn.

Modi, himself, had visited Ulaanbaatar — the capital of Mongolia — in 2015. India had, at that time, extended a line of credit of $1 billion to Mongolia. After Modi’s invitation, the then President Pranab Mukherjee also sent a message to Battulga, saying both India and Mongolia believed in democracy, according to The Economic Times.

This India-Mongolia bonhomie has now found hope for even better ties with Battluga’s victory.To understand Battluga’s anti-China views, which in fact helped him win the presidential election, it is important to note that China purchases 80 percent of Mongolian exports, according to AFP.

Mongolia’s economy grew by a measly one percent last year, a stark contrast from an impressive 17 percent in 2011. It has been hit hard by a more than 50 percent fall in the price of copper, its main export, over the past five years, while slowing growth in its biggest customer China has hobbled the economy.

Given the slow growth, anti-China sentiment has been growing in Mongolia and people want to reduce the country’s dependence on China, something which was advocated by Battluga, said the report in The Economic Times.



In fact, Battluga will inherit a $5.5 billion International Monetary Fund-led bailout designed to stabilise its economy and lessen its dependency on China. An incident which also worsened the ties between China and Mongolia was when the Buddhist-majority Mongolia had invited Tibetan spiritual leader Dalai Lama to visit the country in November 2016.

An angry China had reportedly closed an important border with Mongolia after Dalai Lama’s visit, resulting in many Mongolian truck drivers, who were left stranded at the border. Eventually, Mongolia gave in to pressure from China and promised never to invite the Dalai Lama again.

China views the Dalai Lama as a separatist seeking to split Tibet from China and strongly opposes all countries from hosting the monk, who has been based in India since fleeing Tibet during an abortive uprising against Chinese rule in 1959.

Now that Battluga has come to power in Mongolia, India has sensed an opportunity.

Perhaps J Mohan Malik, professor at the Asia-Pacific Centre for Security Studies in Honolulu, described it best when he told The Times of India: “President Battulga’s victory provides an opportunity for strengthening bilateral ties which are now part of the broader spectrum of the Sino-Indian geopolitical rivalry for the support of small and middle powers.”
Till date, Indian Diplomacy didn't use its power to irritate China. Since it has started, let's see how Chinese counterparts react!?

This may not an expected by PRC. Well Vietnam, Taiwan (Tibet!) maybe next in the line.

GOI is full of surprises. China is still guessing what it's gonna get next.

Last thing, what could be the date of visit!?
 

NeXoft007

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Want to see how Bofors L/70 40mm cannon firing looks like at night on LoC in the ass of Porki Army? They enjoyed it so much, there was no return fire from Pork chops... Here it is.. Lol
:pound::pound::pound:
Hope you all have read the video description where the date of video shot is given, the video is rare in the sense that its not every day when Indian Army uses Bofors L70 and neither one gets to see it in action at LoC. This video is from August 26, 2013 incase you are still unaware about it. And sorry if you had high hopes that its new recent video, it isn't.
 
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