New Delhi, 06 November : The 8th round of military talks between India and China began at Chushul on the Indian side near LAC at 9:30 am on Friday. Meanwhile, the Chief of Military Forces, CDS General Bipin Rawat, described the situation in East Ladakh as tense and said that our stand is clear that we will not accept any change in the Line of Actual Control. Despite the start, troops of both countries are stationed on LAC but at this meeting, the relationship between the two countries is expected to melt the frozen ice. In the same way, there are many more.
Lieutenant General PGK Menon, the new commander of the 14th Corps of the Army, is leading the Indian delegation to the eighth round of talks. In the sixth round of talks between the two countries on September 21, a ‘roadmap’ was sought from each other on the basis of the five points decided in Moscow talks between the foreign ministers of the two countries. The seventh round of military talks on KOD ended with the promise of ‘Phir Milenge’. In this meeting, China and India handed over the top-secret ‘roadmap’ to which the top leadership of the two countries have churned. This is likely to be focused in the eighth round of military talks. . In the same way, there are many more.
According to CDS General Bipin Rawat, the situation in East Ladakh still remains tense. He said on Friday after the military talks began that China had never expected that his audacity would be answered with such vigor from India. This is why China’s People’s Liberation The Army (PLA) is facing unexpected results due to the strong response from Indian forces in Ladakh. Rawat said that our position is clear that we will not accept any change in the Line of Actual Control. Rawat also said that China would be able to engage in a major conflict in the skirmishes and military action without provocation. There is no denying the possibility of
Meanwhile, India has deployed habitual troops at high altitudes on the snowy hills of Ladakh. The army has also divided these high heights into three parts. If the soldier is deployed at an altitude of 9 thousand to 12 thousand feet, then there is a maximum deployment time of 6 days. This is called stage one. Stage two takes place for a height of 12 thousand to 15 thousand feet, with a maximum deployment time of 10 days. Similarly, for Stage Three, there are 4 additional days i.e. 14 days in total. It is for a height of more than 15 thousand feet. Clothing and equipment also change according to height. That is why the Army has started rotational deployment of soldiers deployed at the highest altitude according to these standards (HS)