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Jittery Delhi fears Chinese attack by 2012
The coming war between Delhi & Beijing. Things seem to be getting serious. There is unrest in Tibet and Kashgar is aflame. Kashmir is openly in a rebellion and the seven states of Assam are not in the Central control of Delhi. Rupee News has been written several articles about the coming war between Beijing and Delhi. Now Bharat Verma has openly discussed the fears in an article appearing the Indian Defence Weekly. The Peoples Daily has not remained unaffected by the the rising tensions.
Some are afraid that a fresh border dispute between China and India would become the spark plunging the two neighbors again into a ‘partial military action.’ And India seems to have been conspiring to create the picture of an imminent war by deploying 60,000-strong additional troops and four SU-30 fighters along the 650-mile unfenced border with China. By Li Hongmei People’s Daily Online. Veiled threat or good neighbor?
The following nine data points which cause alarm among Beijing and Delhi watchers.
1) The Bharati Army has conducted an exercise called Devine Matrix fighting a war with China.
2) The US reports increased Chinese activity in developing weapons that target Bharat.
3) Recently Delhi moved its latest aircraft to forward Air bases in Tezpur and in Ladakh.
4) The number of intrusions into South Tibet (Bharat calls it Arunchal Pradesh) has quadrupled in the past year.
5) The Chinese are very suspicious of the rioting in Tibet in 2008 and the riots in Zinjiang this year and suspect that the CIA and the RAW had a handin both events.
6) Mr. Bharat Verma, who has tangled with the former DG of the ISI, Retired General Hamid Gul on many occasions has now written an inflammatory article in the Indian Defense Weekly clearly portraying Bharati fears of a Chinese attack on Delhi.
7) “China’s stated objectives, in their White Paper, of developing strategic missile and space-based assets and of rapidly enhancing its blue-water navy to conduct operations in distant waters, as well as the systematic upgrading of infrastructure, reconnaissance and surveillance, quick response and operational capabilities in the border areas, will have an effect on the overall military environment in the neighbourhood of India.” (India wary of Sino-Pak link-up in occupied Kashmir - India - NEWS - The Times of India)
8) China has stationed 30 military divisions in the Arunachal Pradesh area, of which it claims about 90,000 sq. Km of South Tibet.
9) The Bharati Defence ministry’s annual report for 2008-09 tabled in Rajya Sabha recently has indicated that there is increased link up between Pakistan and China via Kashmir – the territory that was won by China in 1962 and given by Pakistan to China as part of the Trans-Karakoram treaty.
Many analysts are trying to understand the Bharti mentality. Li Hongmei People’s Daily sheds some light on the reasons for the rising tensions between the giant neighbors.
As an Indian military official put it, ‘Indians maintain the same national sentiments towards China as the way the Chinese do at the mention of Japan and Japanese,’ many Indians actually have very subtle impression upon China, which has been translated into a very complicated mindset—awe, vexation, envy and jealousy—in the face of its giant neighbor.
The reason for this mentality is multi-faceted, and brought about by both historical factors and reality. In 1947, when India freed itself from the British colonization and won independence, it was one of the global industrial powers, ranking Top 10 in the world and far ahead of the then backward China. But today, China’s GDP has tripled that of India and per capita income doubled, which turns out to be a totally unacceptable fact to many Indians. And with China’s galloping economic growth since its adoption of the reform and opening up policy in late 1970s, the wealth gap between China and India has increasingly widened.
On top of that, some Western powers have been inciting India to challenge China, and even insidiously convince India that China would be the ‘greatest obstacle’ threatening India’s rise. To feed its ambitions, the West has gone so far as to devise ways to extol India as a potentially No.1 democracy in Asia, but meanwhile intentionally play down China’s social and economic progress. By Li Hongmei People’s Daily Online. Veiled threat or good neighbor?
One of the questions being asked in military circles is the reason why all this is being claimed at this crucial juncture. Mumbai hurt Bharti business. This will place Delhi in the same column as Beirut, Baghdad and Kabul. Buinsess and insurance will go up. The short term gains by trying to get a sympathy vote from the US may or may not work.
A leading defence expert has projected that China will attack India by 2012 to divert the attention of its own people from “unprecedented” internal dissent, growing unemployment and financial problems that are threatening the hold of Communists in that country. “China will launch an attack on India before 2012. There are multiple reasons for a desperate Beijing [ Images ] to teach India the final lesson, thereby ensuring Chinese supremacy in Asia in this century,” Bharat Verma, Editor of the Indian Defence Review, has said.
Vermasaid the recession has “shut the Chinese exports shop”, creating an “unprecedented internal social unrest” which in turn, was severely threatening the grip of the Communists over the society. Among other reasons for this assessment were rising unemployment, flight of capital worth billions of dollars, depletion of its foreign exchange reserves and growing internal dissent, Verma said in an editorial in the forthcoming issue of the premier defence journal. In addition to this, “The growing irrelevance of Pakistan, their right hand that operates against India on their behest, is increasing the Chinese nervousness,” he said, adding that US President Barak Obama’s [ Images ] ****** policy was primarily Pak-Af policy that has “intelligently set the thief to catch the thief”. Rediff News
In the past century the Chinese have walked softly and hidden the Big stick. It has whispered where others have shouted. The leadership in Beiing has bitten its lip on Taiwan and Arunchal Pradesh. It has kept quiet on the boundary line South of Tibet and kept quiet on international issues that it felt strongly about. Now the results are evident for all to see. The pace of Chinese development in the past 60 years is one of the wonders of the world.
Delhi claims that there has been a four-fold increase in Chinese intrusions into Southern Tibet which Beijing considers China. Mr. Verma has published this map about the problems faced by Bharat.
A more accurate depiction of the insurgencies faced by Bharat are as follows:
Read more at the link.
The coming war between Delhi & Beijing. Things seem to be getting serious. There is unrest in Tibet and Kashgar is aflame. Kashmir is openly in a rebellion and the seven states of Assam are not in the Central control of Delhi. Rupee News has been written several articles about the coming war between Beijing and Delhi. Now Bharat Verma has openly discussed the fears in an article appearing the Indian Defence Weekly. The Peoples Daily has not remained unaffected by the the rising tensions.
Some are afraid that a fresh border dispute between China and India would become the spark plunging the two neighbors again into a ‘partial military action.’ And India seems to have been conspiring to create the picture of an imminent war by deploying 60,000-strong additional troops and four SU-30 fighters along the 650-mile unfenced border with China. By Li Hongmei People’s Daily Online. Veiled threat or good neighbor?
The following nine data points which cause alarm among Beijing and Delhi watchers.
1) The Bharati Army has conducted an exercise called Devine Matrix fighting a war with China.
2) The US reports increased Chinese activity in developing weapons that target Bharat.
3) Recently Delhi moved its latest aircraft to forward Air bases in Tezpur and in Ladakh.
4) The number of intrusions into South Tibet (Bharat calls it Arunchal Pradesh) has quadrupled in the past year.
5) The Chinese are very suspicious of the rioting in Tibet in 2008 and the riots in Zinjiang this year and suspect that the CIA and the RAW had a handin both events.
6) Mr. Bharat Verma, who has tangled with the former DG of the ISI, Retired General Hamid Gul on many occasions has now written an inflammatory article in the Indian Defense Weekly clearly portraying Bharati fears of a Chinese attack on Delhi.
7) “China’s stated objectives, in their White Paper, of developing strategic missile and space-based assets and of rapidly enhancing its blue-water navy to conduct operations in distant waters, as well as the systematic upgrading of infrastructure, reconnaissance and surveillance, quick response and operational capabilities in the border areas, will have an effect on the overall military environment in the neighbourhood of India.” (India wary of Sino-Pak link-up in occupied Kashmir - India - NEWS - The Times of India)
8) China has stationed 30 military divisions in the Arunachal Pradesh area, of which it claims about 90,000 sq. Km of South Tibet.
9) The Bharati Defence ministry’s annual report for 2008-09 tabled in Rajya Sabha recently has indicated that there is increased link up between Pakistan and China via Kashmir – the territory that was won by China in 1962 and given by Pakistan to China as part of the Trans-Karakoram treaty.
Many analysts are trying to understand the Bharti mentality. Li Hongmei People’s Daily sheds some light on the reasons for the rising tensions between the giant neighbors.
As an Indian military official put it, ‘Indians maintain the same national sentiments towards China as the way the Chinese do at the mention of Japan and Japanese,’ many Indians actually have very subtle impression upon China, which has been translated into a very complicated mindset—awe, vexation, envy and jealousy—in the face of its giant neighbor.
The reason for this mentality is multi-faceted, and brought about by both historical factors and reality. In 1947, when India freed itself from the British colonization and won independence, it was one of the global industrial powers, ranking Top 10 in the world and far ahead of the then backward China. But today, China’s GDP has tripled that of India and per capita income doubled, which turns out to be a totally unacceptable fact to many Indians. And with China’s galloping economic growth since its adoption of the reform and opening up policy in late 1970s, the wealth gap between China and India has increasingly widened.
On top of that, some Western powers have been inciting India to challenge China, and even insidiously convince India that China would be the ‘greatest obstacle’ threatening India’s rise. To feed its ambitions, the West has gone so far as to devise ways to extol India as a potentially No.1 democracy in Asia, but meanwhile intentionally play down China’s social and economic progress. By Li Hongmei People’s Daily Online. Veiled threat or good neighbor?
One of the questions being asked in military circles is the reason why all this is being claimed at this crucial juncture. Mumbai hurt Bharti business. This will place Delhi in the same column as Beirut, Baghdad and Kabul. Buinsess and insurance will go up. The short term gains by trying to get a sympathy vote from the US may or may not work.
A leading defence expert has projected that China will attack India by 2012 to divert the attention of its own people from “unprecedented” internal dissent, growing unemployment and financial problems that are threatening the hold of Communists in that country. “China will launch an attack on India before 2012. There are multiple reasons for a desperate Beijing [ Images ] to teach India the final lesson, thereby ensuring Chinese supremacy in Asia in this century,” Bharat Verma, Editor of the Indian Defence Review, has said.
Vermasaid the recession has “shut the Chinese exports shop”, creating an “unprecedented internal social unrest” which in turn, was severely threatening the grip of the Communists over the society. Among other reasons for this assessment were rising unemployment, flight of capital worth billions of dollars, depletion of its foreign exchange reserves and growing internal dissent, Verma said in an editorial in the forthcoming issue of the premier defence journal. In addition to this, “The growing irrelevance of Pakistan, their right hand that operates against India on their behest, is increasing the Chinese nervousness,” he said, adding that US President Barak Obama’s [ Images ] ****** policy was primarily Pak-Af policy that has “intelligently set the thief to catch the thief”. Rediff News
In the past century the Chinese have walked softly and hidden the Big stick. It has whispered where others have shouted. The leadership in Beiing has bitten its lip on Taiwan and Arunchal Pradesh. It has kept quiet on the boundary line South of Tibet and kept quiet on international issues that it felt strongly about. Now the results are evident for all to see. The pace of Chinese development in the past 60 years is one of the wonders of the world.
Delhi claims that there has been a four-fold increase in Chinese intrusions into Southern Tibet which Beijing considers China. Mr. Verma has published this map about the problems faced by Bharat.
A more accurate depiction of the insurgencies faced by Bharat are as follows:
Read more at the link.
