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War of rights guerilla
War of rights guerilla







war of rights guerilla

Forests and hills, rivers, streams and lakes made many areas inaccessible. He goes on to explain: “My personal visit confirmed what the map showed, that is Bangladesh was a paradise for guerilla warfare. However in 1971, the Prime Minister Indira Gandhi thought of using the Tibetan force to conduct guerrilla warfare within East Pakistan she mentioned this to RN Kao, the then Research and Analysis Wing (RAW) Chief.īrig Uban wrote in his memoirs, The Phantoms of Chittagong: “Suspecting it to be a long drawn-out affair, the Government of India sent for me as an expert in unconventional guerilla warfare and asked me to study the situation by visiting the border areas and meeting people and to submit a report, which I did after a hurried visit to the affected border areas and meeting several Bangladesh youth leaders.” Therefore, the services of the Establishment 22 regiment were not used for what had been planned.” But the India-China war came to an abrupt end on 22 November 1962, and due to international pressure to maintain peace, no further military engagements occurred with China.

war of rights guerilla

The plan was to engage the Chinese Army in a military conflict within five-six months of the force’s creation. At the time of the creation of the force, we thought that the operations could be based at Lhuntse Dzong in Tibet (near the Indian border). The main objective of the regiment was to fight the Chinese Army (with the help of the Indian Army). It was established in 1962, after the India-China war. This is mainly due to inter-services rivalry.Ī few years ago, Dapon Ratuk (the rank of ‘dapon’ approximately corresponds to a Commanding Officer) explained in an interview: “The Tibetan regiment known as Special Frontier Forces (SFF) has never functioned under the control of the Indian Army. The Official History of the 1971 War published by the Ministry of Defence mentions all the victorious battles, but the Tibetan regiment is not even cited and today it is extremely difficult to find any document proving the Tibetan soldiers’ participation.









War of rights guerilla