That could be logically answered: our infrastructure doesn't support large scale mobilization. Even though the ball is in GOI's court, the move to further escalate should be taken while keeping clear final goals in mind. Think pragmatically. Some tough questions:
>Is our infrastructure built to the fullest extent? NO
>If we go to war with whatever infrastructure we currently have, will we win? Can be answered only by the planners. But pr(LOSS)>pr(WIN).
>With the rapid buildup in infrastructure on our side, will we be in a significantly better position in 2 to 3 years from now? Absolutely YES.
>Will you want to go to war now with inadequate supply routes and weak infrastructure? or will you go tor war some years later from now when our infrastructure will be significantly stronger? I would choose the latter as that offers better chance of winning. But thats just my opinion and I am not privy to all the facts.
>If we go to war right now and loose more territory due to inadequate supply lines and infrastructure, what will we do then?
Some points that posters here need to understand:
>China is testing our resolve because they know the reality of our weakness in supporting large troop buildup.
>As time goes on and India improves its border infrastructure, the window of handing a conclusive military defeat to India is closing fast. Such desperation to turn to violence seems to stem from this growing realization.
>Any war in which you are forced into, you are already at a disadvantage.
>The way China keeps pressuring and needling us, we can turn the tables and start to pressure them once our infrastructure is developed to the fullest. Start minor incursions into tibet from all sides starting somewhere in 2023 and increase the tempo as years go by. Start land grabbing only when the infrastructure buildup is complete. Create tensions in undisputed areas too if you want.
>Resolve all the bickering in the domestic industry and induct LCH and LUH in large numbers. Improve and upgrade all the T72s, BMPs and deploy them all along the border with China. All the while induct more artillery and start to acclimatize troops in hundreds of thousands.
>Topple the communists in Nepal, bring in a more friendly administration.
Sure, on the other hand an opportunity like this, where the entire world is against China and China is the aggressor in a conflict, come rarely. But, depending on external support to win a war with them is not a wise way to think.