Pakistan tries to poke its nose into Doklam

[JANASENA]

India vs. China: Pakistan Onboard To Help Destroy New Delhi

India vs. China are inching closer to an all-out military confrontation, with Pakistan onboard to help its ally bring down New Delhi.

Pakistan might get into a direct military confrontation with India after all. As Beijing and New Delhi are on the brink of war due to the border standoff near the Sikkim sector, Islamabad is ready to help its long-time military, economic and diplomatic ally with soldiers and weapons in case things on the Indian subcontinent spiral out of control.

Pakistan / Pixabay

As the state-run Chinese media reveals that China’s army has allegedly been preparing for a military confrontation with its rival for over a month, Pakistan – which is a long-time rival of India – might come in handy for the Chinese to destroy New Delhi militarily.

While Beijing and New Delhi remain locked in a tense standoff in the Doklam area in Sikkim sector, further conflicts between the two nations’ soldiers may trigger an “all-out confrontation” between India vs. China along the entire Line of Actual Control, as warned by a state-run Chinese daily this week.

China, which has fueled tensions by conducting major military drills in the remote mountainous Tibet region, is more equipped for a potential military confrontation along the border than India, as Beijing has reportedly quietly moved “tones of military gear” closer to the border under the disguise of the exercise.

China Points its Nuclear Weapons At India, Fears Running High

With the Indian government fearing that China might be ready to point its nuclear weapons at them to resolve the border crisis, more reports indicate that the Chinese are gearing up for a military confrontation with India, while Indians push for a diplomatic solution.

The border crisis between Beijing and New Delhi started last month, when the Chinese government launched a road construction near the Doklam plateau, a disputed China-administered area. India saw the move as its enemy asserting sovereignty on the disputed area, and reacted immediately by stationing troops closer to the border, and as accused by Beijing, even sending soldiers to the neighboring pro-India neighbor, Bhutan.

The conflict has become particularly inflamed this week, with China conducting military drills that have been interpreted as a clear warning to the Indian government. The month-long military stand-off between the two arch rivals shows no signs of going away, with an increasing number of state-run Chinese news outlets claiming that their government is ready for an India vs. China war.

India vs. China War: Things Could Get Messy For BILLIONS Of People

As India has been pushing for a diplomatic resolution of the border crisis, China – with its army prowess, as shown from the latest military drills – would make New Delhi look little in a potential military conflict between the world’s two most populous countries with more than 2.6 billion people combined.

Beijing has even reportedly quietly moved tons of military equipment while engaging in drills over the past weekend, which means the largest standing army in the world might be gearing up for India vs. China war if Indians keep blocking Chinese from constructing the road in the disputed area. The road is believed to give Beijing access to the disputed plateau, which is currently administrated by the Chinese.

Given Pakistan’s generations-fueled hatred towards Indians, the Pakistani government would most likely be onboard to help its long-time military ally – Beijing – engage in war if things get messy on the Indian subcontinent. With the already-strong defense ties between the two nations – largely thanks to the implementation of their game-changer China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project – the military might of Islamabad and Beijing combined would pose a formidable challenge for the Indians.

Does Beijing Have Nukes In Pakistan to Target New Delhi?

A military confrontation with the world’s largest army is the last thing India wants right now, as the Indian parliament on Wednesday expressed fears of a nuclear India vs. China war.

Addressing the parliament, opposition leader Mulayam Singh Yadav warned that the Chinese may be ready to attack their nation in collaboration with Pakistan. “China has joined hands with Pakistan. It has made full preparation to attack India,” said Yadav speaking of the ever-growing military ties between Beijing and Islamabad lately.

Yadav even went as far as to say that China has nuclear weapons stationed in Pakistan to give it a better opportunity to target India with nukes in a possible India vs. China war.

The border crisis could spiral out of control any second, as earlier this week Beijing accused Indian troops of crossing the border in the disputed area just to stop the construction of the controversial road. More of such incidents could explode into a major military confrontation between the two rivals.

India vs. China War: Limited in Scope, Short in Duration

As Pakistan is no stranger to combating Indian troops at its own border, Islamabad could be willing to help Chinese destroy the Indian army if India vs. China war explodes on the Indian subcontinent.

Beijing and New Delhi have wrestled for leadership in the region for quite a while now, but they have mostly resorted to a heated war of words for decades. The ongoing border crisis gives the two nations the unseen-before platform to show off their military strength.

With the strong standing of the Chinese military in 2017, it would not be a wise decision for India to let the border crisis spiral into an India vs. China war. Beijing’s defense budget is three times that of New Delhi’s ($152 billion vs $51 billion). Beijing beats New Delhi’s defense capabilities in pretty much all of the fields.

In case India and China go to war, any military confrontation between them would be most likely limited in scope and short in duration, as New Delhi realizes that the Chinese army could wipe out the entire nation if things get out of control.

With China’s nuclear arsenal boasting more than 250 warheads, Indians have somewhere between 120 and 130 nukes. If either of the nation decides to take up nuclear weapons, it would be the most devastating war in history.

[NinduChandurudu]

Bro Hyd meeda nuclear missile ese range unda China ki..okavela unte estada?

[TheBrahmabull]

chinki gallu playing mind games right now.. those visuals that their state run media showing are old. hahaha.. it is not easy to use nucs if there is a confrontation. Chinese stupid media acting like only india has to suffer the damage.  Indian army needs to stand its ground firmly. China is in difficult situation than inida right now.  Poye kalam dapuristhe inthe vuntadi.. If China makes any mistake in this standoff internationally india will gain upper hand over china which may lead to indian superiority in asian region. I think this is calculated thing from Central Govt. 

[TheBrahmabull]

If pakistan can help China. China has more border enemies than india. chinks need to think about that..

[JANASENA]

3 minutes ago, NinduChandurudu said:

Bro Hyd meeda nuclear missile ese range unda China ki..okavela unte estada?

missile range easy ga undi baa but mind games aaduthunnaru anthey.

[JANASENA]

3 minutes ago, TheBrahmabull said:

If pakistan can help China. China has more border enemies than india. chinks need to think about that..

Here is a list of the countries that have territorial and border disputes with China:

1. Japan :: Parts of the East China Sea, particularly the Senkaku Islands. Also, on occasion, the Ryukyu Islands, on the grounds that the completely independent Kingdom of Ryukyu was once a vassal state of China. The Kingdom of Ryukyu terminated tributary relations with China in 1874. 
    
2. Vietnam :: China claims large parts of Vietnam on historical precedent (Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Also, Macclesfield Bank, Paracel Islands, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. 
    
3. India :: China illegally occupies 38,000 sq km (Aksai Chin) of land in Jammu & Kashmir. It also holds 5,180 km of Indian territory in Pakistan occupied Kashmir under Sino-Pak agreement of 1963. At the heart of Sino-Indian boundary dispute is the issue of Arunachal Pradesh (90,000 sq km), which China describes as "Southern Tibet". Beijing is demanding that at least the Tawang Tract of Arunachal Pradesh, if not the whole of the state, be transferred to China.
    
4. Nepal :: China claims parts of Nepal dating back to the Sino-Nepalese War in 1788-1792. China claims they are part of Tibet, therefore part of China. 
    
5. North Korea :: Baekdu Mountain and Jiandao. China has also on occasion claimed all of North Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). 
    
6. The Philippines :: Parts of the South China Sea, particularly Scarborough Shoal and the Spratly Islands. Russia :: 160,000 square kilometres still unilaterally claimed by China, despite China signing several agreements. Singapore :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
    
7. South Korea :: Parts of the East China Sea. China has also on occasion claimed all of South Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
    
8. Bhutan :: Bhutanese enclaves in Tibet, namely Cherkip Gompa, Dho, Dungmar, Gesur, Gezon, Itse Gompa, Khochar, Nyanri, Ringung, Sanmar, Tarchen and Zuthulphuk. Also Kula Kangri and mountainous areas to the west of this peak, plus the western Haa District of Bhutan. 
    
9. Taiwan :: China claims all of Taiwan, but particular disputes are: Macclesfi eld Bank, Paracel Islands, Scarborough Shoal, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. The Paracel Islands, also called Xisha Islands in Vietnamese, is a group of islands in the South China Sea whose sovereignty is disputed among China, Taiwan and Vietnam disputes with Burma. 
    
10. Kazakhstan :: There are continual unilateral claims by China on Kazakhstan territory, despite new agreements, in China's favour signed every few years. 
     
11. Laos :: China claims large areas of Laos on historical precedent (China's Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
     
12. Brunei :: Over Spratly Islands. The Spratly Islands is a disputed group of more than 750 reefs, islets, atolls, cays, and islands in the South China Sea. About 45 islands are occupied by small numbers of military forces from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Brunei has also claimed an exclusive economic zone in the southeastern part of the Spratlys encompassing just one area of small islands on Louisa Reef. This has led to escalating tensions. 
     
13. Tajikistan :: Chinese claims based on historical precedent (Qing Dynasty, 1644-1912). 
     
14. Cambodia :: China has, on occasion, claimed parts of Cambodia on historical precedent (China's Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Indonesia :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
     
15. Kyrgyzstan :: China claims the majority of Kyrgyzstan on the grounds that it was unfairly forced to cede the territory (which it had formerly conquered) to Russia in the 19th century. 
     
16. Malaysia :: Over Parts of the South China Sea, particularly the Spratly Islands. 
     
17. Mongolia :: China claims all of Mongolia on historical precedent (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). In fact, Mongolia, under Genghis Khan, occupied China. 
     
18. Afghanistan :: Afghan province of Bahdakhshan (despite a bilateral treaty of 1963, China still encroaches on Afghan territory). 

[TheBrahmabull]

2 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

missile range easy ga undi baa but mind games aaduthunnaru anthey.

most of them were not tested properly bredar.. or may be chinese media covered most of their testing

[NinduChandurudu]

4 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

missile range easy ga undi baa but mind games aaduthunnaru anthey.

vammo ayite jagrattaga undali

[TheBrahmabull]

1 minute ago, JANASENA said:

Here is a list of the countries that have territorial and border disputes with China:

1. Japan :: Parts of the East China Sea, particularly the Senkaku Islands. Also, on occasion, the Ryukyu Islands, on the grounds that the completely independent Kingdom of Ryukyu was once a vassal state of China. The Kingdom of Ryukyu terminated tributary relations with China in 1874. 
    
2. Vietnam :: China claims large parts of Vietnam on historical precedent (Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Also, Macclesfield Bank, Paracel Islands, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. 
    
3. India :: China illegally occupies 38,000 sq km (Aksai Chin) of land in Jammu & Kashmir. It also holds 5,180 km of Indian territory in Pakistan occupied Kashmir under Sino-Pak agreement of 1963. At the heart of Sino-Indian boundary dispute is the issue of Arunachal Pradesh (90,000 sq km), which China describes as "Southern Tibet". Beijing is demanding that at least the Tawang Tract of Arunachal Pradesh, if not the whole of the state, be transferred to China.
    
4. Nepal :: China claims parts of Nepal dating back to the Sino-Nepalese War in 1788-1792. China claims they are part of Tibet, therefore part of China. 
    
5. North Korea :: Baekdu Mountain and Jiandao. China has also on occasion claimed all of North Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). 
    
6. The Philippines :: Parts of the South China Sea, particularly Scarborough Shoal and the Spratly Islands. Russia :: 160,000 square kilometres still unilaterally claimed by China, despite China signing several agreements. Singapore :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
    
7. South Korea :: Parts of the East China Sea. China has also on occasion claimed all of South Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
    
8. Bhutan :: Bhutanese enclaves in Tibet, namely Cherkip Gompa, Dho, Dungmar, Gesur, Gezon, Itse Gompa, Khochar, Nyanri, Ringung, Sanmar, Tarchen and Zuthulphuk. Also Kula Kangri and mountainous areas to the west of this peak, plus the western Haa District of Bhutan. 
    
9. Taiwan :: China claims all of Taiwan, but particular disputes are: Macclesfi eld Bank, Paracel Islands, Scarborough Shoal, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. The Paracel Islands, also called Xisha Islands in Vietnamese, is a group of islands in the South China Sea whose sovereignty is disputed among China, Taiwan and Vietnam disputes with Burma. 
    
10. Kazakhstan :: There are continual unilateral claims by China on Kazakhstan territory, despite new agreements, in China's favour signed every few years. 
     
11. Laos :: China claims large areas of Laos on historical precedent (China's Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
     
12. Brunei :: Over Spratly Islands. The Spratly Islands is a disputed group of more than 750 reefs, islets, atolls, cays, and islands in the South China Sea. About 45 islands are occupied by small numbers of military forces from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Brunei has also claimed an exclusive economic zone in the southeastern part of the Spratlys encompassing just one area of small islands on Louisa Reef. This has led to escalating tensions. 
     
13. Tajikistan :: Chinese claims based on historical precedent (Qing Dynasty, 1644-1912). 
     
14. Cambodia :: China has, on occasion, claimed parts of Cambodia on historical precedent (China's Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Indonesia :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
     
15. Kyrgyzstan :: China claims the majority of Kyrgyzstan on the grounds that it was unfairly forced to cede the territory (which it had formerly conquered) to Russia in the 19th century. 
     
16. Malaysia :: Over Parts of the South China Sea, particularly the Spratly Islands. 
     
17. Mongolia :: China claims all of Mongolia on historical precedent (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). In fact, Mongolia, under Genghis Khan, occupied China. 
     
18. Afghanistan :: Afghan province of Bahdakhshan (despite a bilateral treaty of 1963, China still encroaches on Afghan territory). 

Ade ga bredar ... okka chinna mistake chesina chinki gallu eesari chala damage.. Last time lekka vundadu ippudu.. chinese army, navy never did exercises with any other country nor do sharing . So no one knows their exact strength after 1960s..  worst case la confrontation thappadu ante we have to be confident.. aaa pichakuntla nehru gani lekka cheyakunda..

[JANASENA]

6 minutes ago, TheBrahmabull said:

If pakistan can help China. China has more border enemies than india. chinks need to think about that..

But point is who will support India if war triggers is the question. I think Israel will. 

[JANASENA]

Just now, TheBrahmabull said:

Ade ga bredar ... okka chinna mistake chesina chinki gallu eesari chala damage.. Last time lekka vundadu ippudu.. chinese army, navy never did exercises with any other country nor do sharing . So no one knows their exact strength after 1960s..  worst case la confrontation thappadu ante we have to be confident.. aaa pichakuntla nehru gani lekka cheyakunda..

1962 time lo edo chesadu but eedu em chesado teleedu do you mind expalining it ? 

[Idassamed]

5 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

Here is a list of the countries that have territorial and border disputes with China:

1. Japan :: Parts of the East China Sea, particularly the Senkaku Islands. Also, on occasion, the Ryukyu Islands, on the grounds that the completely independent Kingdom of Ryukyu was once a vassal state of China. The Kingdom of Ryukyu terminated tributary relations with China in 1874. 
    
2. Vietnam :: China claims large parts of Vietnam on historical precedent (Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Also, Macclesfield Bank, Paracel Islands, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. 
    
3. India :: China illegally occupies 38,000 sq km (Aksai Chin) of land in Jammu & Kashmir. It also holds 5,180 km of Indian territory in Pakistan occupied Kashmir under Sino-Pak agreement of 1963. At the heart of Sino-Indian boundary dispute is the issue of Arunachal Pradesh (90,000 sq km), which China describes as "Southern Tibet". Beijing is demanding that at least the Tawang Tract of Arunachal Pradesh, if not the whole of the state, be transferred to China.
    
4. Nepal :: China claims parts of Nepal dating back to the Sino-Nepalese War in 1788-1792. China claims they are part of Tibet, therefore part of China. 
    
5. North Korea :: Baekdu Mountain and Jiandao. China has also on occasion claimed all of North Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). 
    
6. The Philippines :: Parts of the South China Sea, particularly Scarborough Shoal and the Spratly Islands. Russia :: 160,000 square kilometres still unilaterally claimed by China, despite China signing several agreements. Singapore :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
    
7. South Korea :: Parts of the East China Sea. China has also on occasion claimed all of South Korea on historical grounds (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
    
8. Bhutan :: Bhutanese enclaves in Tibet, namely Cherkip Gompa, Dho, Dungmar, Gesur, Gezon, Itse Gompa, Khochar, Nyanri, Ringung, Sanmar, Tarchen and Zuthulphuk. Also Kula Kangri and mountainous areas to the west of this peak, plus the western Haa District of Bhutan. 
    
9. Taiwan :: China claims all of Taiwan, but particular disputes are: Macclesfi eld Bank, Paracel Islands, Scarborough Shoal, parts of the South China Sea and the Spratly Islands. The Paracel Islands, also called Xisha Islands in Vietnamese, is a group of islands in the South China Sea whose sovereignty is disputed among China, Taiwan and Vietnam disputes with Burma. 
    
10. Kazakhstan :: There are continual unilateral claims by China on Kazakhstan territory, despite new agreements, in China's favour signed every few years. 
     
11. Laos :: China claims large areas of Laos on historical precedent (China's Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368).
     
12. Brunei :: Over Spratly Islands. The Spratly Islands is a disputed group of more than 750 reefs, islets, atolls, cays, and islands in the South China Sea. About 45 islands are occupied by small numbers of military forces from the People's Republic of China, Taiwan, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Brunei has also claimed an exclusive economic zone in the southeastern part of the Spratlys encompassing just one area of small islands on Louisa Reef. This has led to escalating tensions. 
     
13. Tajikistan :: Chinese claims based on historical precedent (Qing Dynasty, 1644-1912). 
     
14. Cambodia :: China has, on occasion, claimed parts of Cambodia on historical precedent (China's Ming Dynasty, 1368-1644). Indonesia :: Parts of the South China Sea. 
     
15. Kyrgyzstan :: China claims the majority of Kyrgyzstan on the grounds that it was unfairly forced to cede the territory (which it had formerly conquered) to Russia in the 19th century. 
     
16. Malaysia :: Over Parts of the South China Sea, particularly the Spratly Islands. 
     
17. Mongolia :: China claims all of Mongolia on historical precedent (Yuan Dynasty, 1271-1368). In fact, Mongolia, under Genghis Khan, occupied China. 
     
18. Afghanistan :: Afghan province of Bahdakhshan (despite a bilateral treaty of 1963, China still encroaches on Afghan territory). 

Andaru kalisi chinkila notilo _&$+ pettali

[TheBrahmabull]

[JANASENA]

3 minutes ago, NinduChandurudu said:

vammo ayite jagrattaga undali

India has more enemies internally. 

[NinduChandurudu]

10 minutes ago, JANASENA said:

1962 time lo edo chesadu but eedu em chesado teleedu do you mind expalining it ? 

nehru gurinchi telidu gani morarji desai anetodu Pak ni destroy cheyadaniki chance oste US ki agent la panichesadu