While addressing soldiers of the Indian Army in Ladakh, Prime Minister Narendra Modi sent a message to our neighbour: “The age of expansionism is over”.
Indian military officials have for long maintained that the armed forces are prepared for a two-front contingency. That moment of truth might be just around the corner.
A total of 36 out of the 68 men laid down their lives but not before giving the Chinese a real hard time.
It is time clearly, the army turned to man’s best friend to hunt terrorists.
If weaponised viruses are indeed at work, then India’s biological warfare preparedness is sure to receive a boost.
India seems to have started moving at a faster pace to bring reforms into the armed forces and prepare for tomorrow's conflicts.
Kashmir has suddenly been locked down, its people suppressed, its leaders held. But why now?
Our forces guarding the Amarnath Yatra do a stellar job while battling extraordinarily hard conditions. For the Yatra to thus be cancelled, despite such security, the danger had to be huge.
As pilgrims and tourists are asked to suddenly leave Kashmir, amidst a massive troop build-up, locals are on edge. Rumours multiply and the queues of panicked people are hellish.
Kargil was also won with the relentless artillery of the Indian army, which rained fire on the Pakistanis night and day, in an offensive last matched by its intensity only in World War 2.
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