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has anyone met any vetrans from the kargil war? and heard from there experiences?

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we never hear about what it was like for them up in the mountains, we get the indian over-glorified bollywood esque version of tales but not the accounts from actual soldiers from our side, i want to know what they have to say rather then what the media or ISPR have to say.
 
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i don't buy ptv propaganda and i don't like it forced down my mouth neither,

OK Mr. Special , then why are you asking people here.

if words of fighters themselves are not enough to you then what are you looking here ?

He is Mr. Special and does not believe the words of our own army soldiers who were present on the kargil front.
 
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OK Mr. Special , then why are you asking people here.
seems like you're the special person since you can't read, so learn to read before you make yourself look like a clown. I said has anyone met any veterans from the kargil war and heard from there experiences.
 
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because you can't reply to logic. and clowns should stick to clowns, you're a joke and you've proven it.

Right... Propaganda it is then.

With that sort of mentality....
I just hope you find your answer. lol
 
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Right... Propaganda it is then.

With that sort of mentality....
I just hope you find your answer. lol
meeting some one in combat and hearing from there experiences is different to what they say on state tv this is simple LOGIC which most fair minded individuals can comprehend, now look at the title of the thread. another useless post yet again

Better stick with bollywood then.
i don't subscribe to propaganda be it on our side or the indian side.
 
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My dad served in the War of Kargil. Back when I was born in 99, my dad was over at Kashmir. He often tells me a really great story of his. Well, he was in artillery and he was the 2IC of his unit, back then, he was a major. There was some Pakistani post (I don't remember where) somewhere. At night a group of 12 Indian Black Cats invaded the post and killed all the soldiers. My dad's post was the nearest to that post, The commander of that post called my dad and asked him to please do whatever he could. Now in order to do something, my dad needed permission from the unit commander who was at the central command at murree, but their reply could take a lot of time, even a day, and by then the indian troops could infiltrate much deeper. Now my dad had to make a choice here. He decided to attack them with everything he had. So he just gave the jawans the orders and the jawans fired several mortars (I think) on the post. It was nighttime. When the jawans stopped firing, it was almost morning. He left to see the post for himself on his jeep (which was not very far away). When he reached the post, he was amazed to see that by the grace of Allah, all 12 of the indian black cats had died. Later that day, The brigadier, who was incharge came to see my dad. My dad did not know what to expect. He could either be very proud( For him killing all those 12 black cats) or either be very angry for not following orders. Well, when he met my dad, he was extremely happy. He even met every single jawan and praised them for their bravery , Then he went and sow every single artillery gun, and hugged it.
Several days later Even Kiyani (who later became COAS) met my dad and his commander.
 
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My dad served in the War of Kargil. Back when I was born in 99, my dad was over at Kashmir. He often tells me a really great story of his. Well, he was in artillery and he was the 2IC of his unit, back then, he was a major. There was some Pakistani post (I don't remember where) somewhere. At night a group of 12 Indian Black Cats invaded the post and killed all the soldiers. My dad's post was the nearest to that post, The commander of that post called my dad and asked him to please do whatever he could. Now in order to do something, my dad needed permission from the unit commander who was at the central command at murree, but their reply could take a lot of time, even a day, and by then the indian troops could infiltrate much deeper. Now my dad had to make a choice here. He decided to attack them with everything he had. So he just gave the jawans the orders and the jawans fired several mortars (I think) on the post. It was nighttime. When the jawans stopped firing, it was almost morning. He left to see the post for himself on his jeep (which was not very far away). When he reached the post, he was amazed to see that by the grace of Allah, all 12 of the indian black cats had died. Later that day, The brigadier, who was incharge came to see my dad. My dad did not know what to expect. He could either be very proud( For him killing all those 12 black cats) or either be very angry for not following orders. Well, when he met my dad, he was extremely happy. He even met every single jawan and praised them for their bravery , Then he went and sow every single artillery gun, and hugged it.
Several days later Even Kiyani (who later became COAS) met my dad and his commander.


Your father served us proudly. Give him my thanks.
 
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we never hear about what it was like for them up in the mountains, we get the indian over-glorified bollywood esque version of tales but not the accounts from actual soldiers from our side, i want to know what they have to say rather then what the media or ISPR have to say.
Not only i have met those men, but i have been up there too. Meanwhile you get your thoughts articulated on what and why to ask, i'll suggest you go through this: The Saf Shikan. or Xeric's Primer: We Don’t Seek Benevolence, But Don’t Malign us Either – Part II (Saf Shikan)
 
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