What's new

Ek Tha Tiger

. . . .
I hope he's boiled in oil, hanged, then his skin removed, his body cut into pieces and then nuked back to India
 
.

Nah, cleansing some indian tigers ironically the kill rate was 1:15,000 and the head of tigers ran for refugee in a London toilet! Many of these Indian tigers had their career beginnings from Karachi University!

altaf-hussain-pray-010213.jpg


Here is another Indian dancing tiger!
 
.
Nah, cleansing some indian tigers ironically the kill rate was 1:15,000 and the head of tigers ran for refugee in a London toilet! Many of these Indian tigers had their career beginnings from Karachi University!

altaf-hussain-pray-010213.jpg


Here is another Indian dancing tiger!

Altaf aside, nice hate. The people killed in the operation WERE Indians for you, I guess.
 
.
This is Pakistani army in Rajhistan

7605882.jpg


SO much for this tiger!

The capture of the Kishangarh in Rajasthan State India took place during the 1965 War between India and Pakistan. Its capture was one of the most important actions of the Desert Theater in that war and one of the finest examples of the use of local militia in the history of the Sub-Continent.

The war began on 6 September 1965 and the hostilities in this sector commenced on September the 8th. Initially the Desert Force and the Hur was placed in a defensive role, a role for which they were well suited as it turned out. The Hur were familiar with the terrain and the local area and possessed many essential desert survival skills which their opponents (and indeed their comrades in the Pakistan Army) did not. Fighting as mainly light infantry, the Hur inflicted many casualties on the Indian forces as they entered Sindh. The Hurs were also employed as skirmishers, harassing the Indians LOC, a task they often undertook on camels. As the battle wore on the Hurs and the Desert Force were increasingly used to attack and capture Indian villages inside Rajasthan. It was in this vein that an assault on Kishangarh fort was launched. The attack surprised the Indians and the fort was captured after several days of bitter fighting.
 
.
Living in Past Glory and Over Enthusiastic over minor achievements is the biggest road block for Pakistan.

They ruled India for so called 1000 years but when got their own country, got broken into two in just 24 years.

May have won one fort in India, but lost half the country in next 6 years.


Looking at current condition, I think only solace Pakistan have is its twisted history and so called Pride over Invaders like Ghaznavi, Ghauri etc.
 
.
This is Pakistani army in Rajhistan

7605882.jpg


SO much for this tiger!

The capture of the Kishangarh in Rajasthan State India took place during the 1965 War between India and Pakistan. Its capture was one of the most important actions of the Desert Theater in that war and one of the finest examples of the use of local militia in the history of the Sub-Continent.

The war began on 6 September 1965 and the hostilities in this sector commenced on September the 8th. Initially the Desert Force and the Hur was placed in a defensive role, a role for which they were well suited as it turned out. The Hur were familiar with the terrain and the local area and possessed many essential desert survival skills which their opponents (and indeed their comrades in the Pakistan Army) did not. Fighting as mainly light infantry, the Hur inflicted many casualties on the Indian forces as they entered Sindh. The Hurs were also employed as skirmishers, harassing the Indians LOC, a task they often undertook on camels. As the battle wore on the Hurs and the Desert Force were increasingly used to attack and capture Indian villages inside Rajasthan. It was in this vein that an assault on Kishangarh fort was launched. The attack surprised the Indians and the fort was captured after several days of bitter fighting.

This is Indian Army in Lahore .


0273a.jpg



So your point is.
 
. .
Back
Top Bottom