Correction, right now we occupy 4 peaks in your territory and not ours
. Pakistan at one point held 120 peaks, 115 of them were abandoned and 5 of them were captured by the Indians. But the funny statistic is that Pakistan still occupies 4 of the peaks in Indian territory, it looks to me that Kargil was a failure for the Indian Army because isn't the Indian Army supposed to protect each and every inch of Indian territory
. On a side note, NLI was at the time a paramilitary force but its bravery was never in doubt. Your own officers praised the bravery NLI soldiers showed during battle when they were severely outnumbered, this is why they were rewarded and are not a regular division in Pakistan Army.
So by the popular logic around here Pakistan won because-
-They captured 120 peaks, lost 116 of them, that is an enviable success ratio.
-They had high casualties but that does not matter becaue PA was at least able to sit on the peaks it had dreamed of conquering, for some weeks/months.
-IAF blew the poor mujahideens to pieces, but its a proud thing to be blown to smithereens when your airforce cannot/will not support you because of fear/disinterest/incompetency.
-A grand reconnaissance achievement to have ~2000 soldiers killed to 'test' the enemy.
-International disrepute doesn't matter, neither does the head of state running wild to prevent a massacre of his forces, hey atleast we pissed on their mountains for a couple of months.
-Soldiers hardly matter, the dead even less so, we can disown them any time, and award them medals when we feel the time is right, right?
-The success was so great that it leads to a military coup when the PM tries to honour (by ignonimously removing) the army chief.
-The current PM was a fool to label the whole operation as a failure and reporting the casualty figure, great friend China publicly rebuking Pakistans actions also does not matter, killing some Indians was a matter of greater pride and a glorious victory.
-Economy......WTF is that? Only Indians can worry about such trivial issues.
I'm really impressed by this 'strategic victory', any more points you can conjure up please feel free to add to this post.