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Ok, a tidbit.

Sources indicate that the IAF strike feed was fed to the PM and those involved, in real time. The SPICE found their marks. The source I spoke to, refused to confirm whether the pictures in public domain which we consider to be the target were the target indeed.

Further, the said sources, have also confirmed that the SPICE used was penetrator, hence, it was intended to penetrate into the floor of the target, thereby limiting the effects of the blast within the target. The target had concrete block walls. The sources were also amused by keyboard warriors assuming that the penetration will not leave, to quote 'dandy tiny holes' in structures. They have shown photographs of penetrative holes in tins sheds with penetrator rounds having a diameter of 12-14 inches at max. SPICE 250, at 6-8 inches.

The AWACS data captured for both the strike and F-16 will not be publicized, but exists and excerpts of the same have been handed over to the Government. Additionally, those International Friends of ours who are taking up the cause on our behalf, have also had the pleasure of receiving data that confirms our claims.

@Paro

Will be stepping out of forum for some weeks as am traveling and actually taking a break from forum. Just FYI. Will be back after my travels.

Will post intermittently in between at times when can.
 
In 1971 , They wanted to grant Bangladesh Independence but didn't know how to do so. They couldn't just award Bangladesh independence without provoking a massive backlash. Hence Operation Searchlight and whatever followed including the surrender of 90,000 troops.What makes you think they couldn't have fought to the last man. They could except that all this was pre planned

In 1999, they wanted to gain just 1 peak. They couldn't do it just like that.Hence they seized all the peaks they could so that they could confuse the Indians as far as their true motives went .

As far as 1965 went they were testing our operational readiness. Isn't it? @safriz
Not to forget the obvious IAF bombed Balakot - with IAF meaning Israeli Air Force
And even though India deployed its flag on moon, it coundnt claim it, as its already part of Pakistan flag and hence moon is Pak territory
 
1971 was Mukti Bahini victory, and from Kargil we still hold one peak to this date.
images-jpeg.5097


can you please tell me @safriz where is Mukti Bahini in that picture?
 
Sources indicate that the IAF strike feed was fed to the PM and those involved, in real time. The SPICE found their marks. The source I spoke to, refused to confirm whether the pictures in public domain which we consider to be the target were the target indeed.
Will the make it public ?
The sources were also amused by keyboard warriors assuming that the penetration will not leave, to quote 'dandy tiny holes' in structures. They have shown photographs of penetrative holes in tins sheds with penetrator rounds having a diameter of 12-14 inches at max. SPICE 250, at 6-8 inches.
So, what ever is posted on open source is incorrect ?
 
Ok, a tidbit.

Sources indicate that the IAF strike feed was fed to the PM and those involved, in real time. The SPICE found their marks. The source I spoke to, refused to confirm whether the pictures in public domain which we consider to be the target were the target indeed.

Further, the said sources, have also confirmed that the SPICE used was penetrator, hence, it was intended to penetrate into the floor of the target, thereby limiting the effects of the blast within the target. The target had concrete block walls. The sources were also amused by keyboard warriors assuming that the penetration will not leave, to quote 'dandy tiny holes' in structures. They have shown photographs of penetrative holes in tins sheds with penetrator rounds having a diameter of 12-14 inches at max. SPICE 250, at 6-8 inches.

The AWACS data captured for both the strike and F-16 will not be publicized, but exists and excerpts of the same have been handed over to the Government. Additionally, those International Friends of ours who are taking up the cause on our behalf, have also had the pleasure of receiving data that confirms our claims.

@Paro

Will be stepping out of forum for some weeks as am traveling and actually taking a break from forum. Just FYI. Will be back after my travels.

Will post intermittently in between at times when can.
Yesterday, Headlines today with Rahul Kanwal & Gaurav Sawant hosted an exclusive program publicising a scoop in the current issue of India Today on the effects and aftermath of the Balakote strikes interviewing Raj Chengappa, Sandeep Unnithan, Air Marshal Chopra among others confirning what you described up here. Unfortunately, I caught only the last 15-20 min of the program and as of now it hasn't been uploaded nor is the current issue available online.
 
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Yesterday, Headlines today with Rahul Kanwal & Gaurav Sawant hosted an exclusive program publicising a scoop in the current issue of India Today on the effects and aftermath of the Balakote strikes interviewing Raj Chengappa, Sandeep Unnithan, Air Marshal Chopra among others confirning what you described up here. Unfortunately, I caught only the last 15-20 min of the program and as of now it hasn't been uploaded nor is the current issue available online.
Timing of show? Maybe JioTv have it.
 
If we didn't have this picture they would have won 1971 too.
LOL.
It was a deal between Our generals and Indian army cheif Sam manekshaw. He was a course mate of many Pakistani generals at Sandhurst and was personal friend.
In 1947 our Quaid e Azam offered him to lead Pakistani army but he chose India. So we had lots of links to him and could trust him.
He offered safe exit of Pakistani military and non combat staff and our military could trust his word. Hence the deal and surrender.
And he did abide by his words. No wonder he was invited twice to Pakistan after 1971 and was given great respect and regard.
If it wasn't for him, the war could have lungered on for years and there had been no surrender.
 
LOL.
It was a deal between Our generals and Indian army cheif Sam manekshaw. He was a course mate of many Pakistani generals at Sandhurst and was personal friend.
In 1947 our Quaid e Azam offered him to lead Pakistani army but he chose India. So we had lots of links to him and could trust him.
He offered safe exit of Pakistani military and non combat staff and our military could trust his word. Hence the deal and surrender.
And he did abide by his words. No wonder he was invited twice to Pakistan after 1971 and was given great respect and regard.
If it wasn't for him, the war could have lungered on for years and there had been no surrender.
Victory in defeat. :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
Its always like that "............if it wasn't for that Manekshaw......",".........if it wasn't for that Vajpayee........." and now"......if it wasn't for that Modi........."etc.
 
LOL.
It was a deal between Our generals and Indian army cheif Sam manekshaw. He was a course mate of many Pakistani generals at Sandhurst and was personal friend.
In 1947 our Quaid e Azam offered him to lead Pakistani army but he chose India. So we had lots of links to him and could trust him.
He offered safe exit of Pakistani military and non combat staff and our military could trust his word. Hence the deal and surrender.
And he did abide by his words. No wonder he was invited twice to Pakistan after 1971 and was given great respect and regard.
If it wasn't for him, the war could have lungered on for years and there had been no surrender.
Such good friends that Pakistan started 1971 war by attacking India western borders, as means of asking help in East Pakistan for surrender, ludicrously truly knows no bounds. WoW!!
 
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LOL.
It was a deal between Our generals and Indian army cheif Sam manekshaw. He was a course mate of many Pakistani generals at Sandhurst and was personal friend.
In 1947 our Quaid e Azam offered him to lead Pakistani army but he chose India. So we had lots of links to him and could trust him.
He offered safe exit of Pakistani military and non combat staff and our military could trust his word. Hence the deal and surrender.
And he did abide by his words. No wonder he was invited twice to Pakistan after 1971 and was given great respect and regard.
If it wasn't for him, the war could have lungered on for years and there had been no surrender.
except, that Sam Manekshaw, never even looked for Unilateral Surrender, but rather a Ceasefire. It was General Jacob who bulldozed a jelly legged Niazi to secure the surrender. Until JFR Jacob, was already in dhaka, Neither Gen JS Arora, nor FM Manekshaw knew about the instrument of surrender. So the khayai pullaav deal, Deal Behlane ke liye theek hai.
 
LOL.
It was a deal between Our generals and Indian army cheif Sam manekshaw. He was a course mate of many Pakistani generals at Sandhurst and was personal friend.
In 1947 our Quaid e Azam offered him to lead Pakistani army but he chose India. So we had lots of links to him and could trust him.
He offered safe exit of Pakistani military and non combat staff and our military could trust his word. Hence the deal and surrender.
And he did abide by his words. No wonder he was invited twice to Pakistan after 1971 and was given great respect and regard.
If it wasn't for him, the war could have lungered on for years and there had been no surrender.
So, how many wars has the brave Pakistani punjabi Army won since 1947? Or better still, how many empires have the Punjabi Musalmaan founded? Please name them.
 
Not long , but limited experience on Kirloskar-Pielstick PA6 manufacturing.
http://koel.kirloskar.com/sites/koel.kirloskar.com/pdfs/large_engines_E_291201132832.pdf
That's great. India made Heavy oil engines.
Not a big fan of any engine with viewing ports in the crankcase.
Years ago we had a terrible accident.
There was a crankcase explosion due to fuel leakage in the sump. Three of our engine staff were present near the viewing ports and you can guess what happened.
I was in the rescue team, being young and strong, I could lift a man or two on my shoulders and climb staircase.
But there was nothing left to rescue, just burning smoking flesh.
Took us an hour to put out the fire while moving around trying our best not to step on the remains of our colleges we had dinner with and laughed and joked a few hours ago.
 
except, that Sam Manekshaw, never even looked for Unilateral Surrender, but rather a Ceasefire. It was General Jacob who bulldozed a jelly legged Niazi to secure the surrender. Until JFR Jacob, was already in dhaka, Neither Gen JS Arora, nor FM Manekshaw knew about the instrument of surrender. So the khayai pullaav deal, Deal Behlane ke liye theek hai.
Are you saying a Jew outsmarted a Pashtun? That's unbelievable!! Can you reference it?
 
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