International

The Indo China war

The important lesson learned by the Indian Army was to boost up its Army and advance the technology.

The Indo-China war took place in 1962. It was a dispute on the Himalayan border.

It is also called Sino- Indian war. It started on 20 October 1962 and ended on 21 November 1962 at Aksai China, northeast frontier agency, and Assam. The war arose due to the refusal of India for the settlement of 1960 to 1962. The Chinese attacked from Rezang in Chushul in western areas and Tawang in the Eastern theatre. China was highly disappointed with India’s decision over the settlement. The major war took place in the dense forest. The united nations and Britain avoided providing arms and ammunition to India. China extended the borders to Nepal and Sikkim. Later on till Bhutan and Bhutan. Many disputes were raised in Aksai china, where Switzerland lies between the area of Xinjiang and Tibet.

The significant war also resulted in the desert of salt on an average of 5000 meters and 16000 feet above sea level. The war was taking place in the tropical climate of Arunachal Pradesh. After the Chinese victory, the war was still kept alive through the Walong battle. In the eastern region, the threats took place in Se La and Bondi. The Indian Army has isolated about 10000 troops.

Along with it, the western attack at Chushul with an extreme attack on Gurung Hill. The Indian Army was unaware of the situation taking place due to a lack of communication. The loss of petrol during the war resulted in a shortage. The Chinese were close to the victory. After the war, PM Jawaharlal Nehru was blamed by the Indian Army for failing the decisions taken. The important lesson learned by the Indian Army was to boost up its Army and advance the technology.

This article was shared with Prittle Prattle News as a Press Release by PRNewswire

Image Courtesy- Ordnance Factory Ambarnath

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