| Author | Message | ||
     Ustad Comedian Username: Ustad Post Number: 1617 Registered: 07-2008 Posted From: 67.163.198.130 Rating: N/A |
Appudu manam oka chinna POK type set chesi Zihad cheddam....all set. A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject. | ||
| Guttonkay Junior Artist Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 900 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.67.133 Rating: N/A |
Alarmist or not this could actually happen and mana desam woefully unprepared. debbaki ladakh, sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh laagesukuntaremo chinnikalla vaallu. | ||
| Mrhyderabad Side Hero Username: Mrhyderabad Post Number: 2397 Registered: 01-2008 Posted From: 167.230.38.118 Rating: N/A |
appudu manaku refugee category lo easy gaa Green Card vasthundi  Perception is immune to Intellectual Correction ... | ||
| Teluguhero Junior Artist Username: Teluguhero Post Number: 531 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 96.26.133.83 Rating: N/A |
oh sorry I didn't see Ashton's thread | ||
| Jalsa Side Hero Username: Jalsa Post Number: 5272 Registered: 02-2008 Posted From: 159.53.46.143 Rating: N/A |
you are late. Mana Ashton web crawler super fast ga eppudooooooooooooooo ichesindhi ee result | ||
| Teluguhero Junior Artist Username: Teluguhero Post Number: 529 Registered: 04-2008 Posted From: 96.26.133.83 Rating: N/A |
http://www.ndtv.com/news/india/china_could_attack_india_by_2 012_defence_journal.php China could attack India before 2012, claims analyst Press Trust of India, Sunday July 12, 2009, New Delhi 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 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. Verma said 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 Af-Pak policy was primarily Pak-Af policy that has "intelligently set the thief to catch the thief". Verma said Beijing was "already rattled, with its proxy Pakistan now literally embroiled in a civil war, losing its sheen against India." "Above all, it is worried over the growing alliance of India with the US and the West, because the alliance has the potential to create a technologically superior counterpoise. "All these three concerns of Chinese Communists are best addressed by waging a war against pacifist India to achieve multiple strategic objectives," he said. While China "covertly allowed" North Korea to test underground nuclear explosion and carry out missile trials, it was also "increasing its naval presence in South China Sea to coerce into submission those opposing its claim on the Sprately Islands," the defence expert said. He said it would be "unwise" at this point of time for a recession-hit China to move against the Western interests, including Japan. "Therefore, the most attractive option is to attack a soft target like India and forcibly occupy its territory in the Northeast," Verma said. But India is "least prepared" on ground to face the Chinese threat, he says and asks a series of questions on how will India respond to repulse the Chinese game plan or whether Indian leadership would be able to "take the heat of war". "Is Indian military equipped to face the two-front wars by Beijing and Islamabad? Is the Indian civil administration geared to meet the internal security challenges that the external actors will sponsor simultaneously through their doctrine of unrestricted warfare? "The answers are an unequivocal 'no'. Pacifist India is not ready by a long shot either on the internal or the external front," the defence journal editor says. In view of the "imminent threat" posed by China, "the quickest way to swing out of pacifism to a state of assertion is by injecting military thinking in the civil administration to build the sinews. That will enormously increase the deliverables on ground -- from Lalgarh to Tawang," he says. |
