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2020年6月30日The squadron then led the advance of HQ 9 Infantry Division through Burinda - Jessore -https://www.sunsun-china.com/ Ramnagar - Daulatpur - Khulna until ordered to halt tanks from assaulting across Bhairab River, to capture Khulna on the afternoon of December 16, 1971. In top brass even the tallest may have chinks in their armor and feet of clay. The author, then a young officer, lifts that veil to present an accurate and unbiased account of how 45 Cav, the only regiment raised post- independence with a mixed class composition, led the Indian advance into erstwhile East Pakistan and fought there. At unit level there is no myth or mystery as every action is transparent and every officer an open book, accepted for his true worth of merit, professional integrity and above all, character.
The other picture, which reflected the mood of the nation and glorified Indian Army’s success, was of Sikh troops doing an energetic Bhangra dance on the Chaffee tank with the Defence Minister standing on it. The title of the book refers to Pak armys Chaffee tanks of American make deployed in East Pakistan. While there are some books and writings on the 1971 Indo-Pak war, including armour actions in the Western sector, this is the first book to focus on the operations of Indian Army’s three armoured regiments deployed in the Eastern sector during that war, beginning with leading the advance of Indian Army into East Pakistan. These regiments were 45 Cavalry (Cav) and 69 Armoured Regiment (AR), equipped with amphibious PT-76 and 63 Cav, equipped with T-55 tanks- both manufactured and sold to India at political prices by the former USSR. Lt Chandavarkar, the youngest of 45 Cav officers caught by Pak army, was tied to a tree and for every unanswered question, he lost a limb or organ. The burning chaffees By Brig B.The book also exposes Pak army’s barbarism and glaring leadership lacuna. This book, worth reading by the general public, must be read by all Indian Armed Forces, serving and retired officers, as well as those of foreign armed forces, particularly Pakistan’s. It is the unit, which can and should be like a fortress impregnable to all outside influences. Such combat experiences provide valuable lessons to serving personnel.
Two other reasons for the militarys uniqueness in that war were that it featured amphibious tanks actually fighting afloat and that it ended with 93,000 Pakistani armed forces personnel surrendering to the Indian Army, after being surrounded by it from all around. The 93,000 Pak PsOW were amazed at the humane treatment they received in their POW camps in India, as promised before their surrender by the then Indian Army Chief General, later Field Marshal, SHFJ Manekshaw. How, despite contrary orders, deficiency in planning and paucity of logistics, the miracle of success that was achieved, remained, as it often does, under a veil of secrecy. A determined group of Bengali youth, who formed the Mukti Vahini (freedom force) were trained by Indian Army and became a valuable asset in operations against the rogue and barbaric Pak army. In an unusual display of happiness over the victory of the Indian Armed Forces, the Defence Minister had brought his wife along.
The other picture, which reflected the mood of the nation and glorified Indian Army’s success, was of Sikh troops doing an energetic Bhangra dance on the Chaffee tank with the Defence Minister standing on it. The title of the book refers to Pak armys Chaffee tanks of American make deployed in East Pakistan. While there are some books and writings on the 1971 Indo-Pak war, including armour actions in the Western sector, this is the first book to focus on the operations of Indian Army’s three armoured regiments deployed in the Eastern sector during that war, beginning with leading the advance of Indian Army into East Pakistan. These regiments were 45 Cavalry (Cav) and 69 Armoured Regiment (AR), equipped with amphibious PT-76 and 63 Cav, equipped with T-55 tanks- both manufactured and sold to India at political prices by the former USSR. Lt Chandavarkar, the youngest of 45 Cav officers caught by Pak army, was tied to a tree and for every unanswered question, he lost a limb or organ. The burning chaffees By Brig B.The book also exposes Pak army’s barbarism and glaring leadership lacuna. This book, worth reading by the general public, must be read by all Indian Armed Forces, serving and retired officers, as well as those of foreign armed forces, particularly Pakistan’s. It is the unit, which can and should be like a fortress impregnable to all outside influences. Such combat experiences provide valuable lessons to serving personnel.
Two other reasons for the militarys uniqueness in that war were that it featured amphibious tanks actually fighting afloat and that it ended with 93,000 Pakistani armed forces personnel surrendering to the Indian Army, after being surrounded by it from all around. The 93,000 Pak PsOW were amazed at the humane treatment they received in their POW camps in India, as promised before their surrender by the then Indian Army Chief General, later Field Marshal, SHFJ Manekshaw. How, despite contrary orders, deficiency in planning and paucity of logistics, the miracle of success that was achieved, remained, as it often does, under a veil of secrecy. A determined group of Bengali youth, who formed the Mukti Vahini (freedom force) were trained by Indian Army and became a valuable asset in operations against the rogue and barbaric Pak army. In an unusual display of happiness over the victory of the Indian Armed Forces, the Defence Minister had brought his wife along.
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