PUNJAB GOVT RESPOSIBLE FOR NOT ALLOWING JUSTICE TO COL BATH : WELDONE BHAGWANT MANN.PROVED ANT-FAUJIS’
CHANDIGARH POLICE REPUTATION AT STAKE DUE TO SP Manjeet Sheoran FAILING TO INVESTIGATE COL BATH CASE &ASI ASISH KUMAR SECTOR -17 SPITTED IN HAIRS OF SIKH GENTLEMAN AFTER TOSSING TURBAN
THE MALACCA DILEMMA: GEOPOLITICAL IMPLICATIONS AND FUTURE SCENARIOS (Maj Gen Harvijay Singh, SM)
Legacy of Strength: India’s Military Might | Defence Dynamics
Indian Army May Scrap The Brigadier Rank, Top Army Officer Says
Everyone will offer recommendations on the issue and once decided it will be promulgated formally.
Officer cadre restructuring: Army mulls doing away with Brigadier rank
India test-fires nuclear-capable Agni, Prithvi missiles
Army’s first assault canine dog Bajaj dies in Valley
India needs friends to turn the tide
India-China show positivity in reviving a joint format with Russia
India-Canada ties moving towards positivity again: MEA
WHO IS BEHIND EncounterS ਵਾਲੀ ਸਕੀਮ ਪਿੱਛੇ ਕੌਣ? | Police State Vs Panjab? | Big Reveal
PUNJAB GOVT RESPOSIBLE FOR NOT ALLOWING JUSTICE TO COL BATH : WELDONE BHAGWANT MANN.PROVED ANT-FAUJIS’
CHANDIGARH POLICE REPUTATION AT STAKE DUE TO SP Manjeet Sheoran FAILING TO INVESTIGATE COL BATH CASE &ASI ASISH KUMAR SECTOR -17 SPITTED IN HAIRS OF SIKH GENTLEMAN AFTERR TOSSING HIS TURBAN
High Court’s tight slap to CM Maan, Punjab & Chandigarh police in Col. Bath case || Connect Newsroom
A Solid Tight Slap on Punjab Govt , Chandigarh Administration , Punjab Police and Chandigarh Police for their indifferent attitude to its own People , total failure to protect and investigate into incidence of thrashing of Serving Army Col and his son .Wish High Court had awarded some ‘Punishment’ to Chandigarh SP Manjit Sheoran for failure to do the task given by High Court .Will this INSULT AND HUMILATION make any difference on Punjab Govt , Punjab Police , Chandigarh Police ? .. .. .. .. well the answer is ‘NO’ , they are thick skinned .Another waiting period of few months before we see justice at the hands of CBI.
Chandigarh Police – we care for you : THIS IS HOW THEY CARE
A Sikh Man checked the ASI in civil dress who spitted on his pant while sitting on Motor Cycle in sector 15 market which was pointed out by Sawinder singh . Unfortunately Sawinder singh happen to land in sector 17 Police station Chd with some friends .ASI Ashish Kumar recognized him and called in his office and slapped again and again resulting tossing of his turban again and again and hit on his head with butt of his serving revolver and hit his teeth ,breaking them from front .later he pitted in his hairs to teach hoim a lesson for checking ASI for spiting in market .
A revenge full act by the ASI , a shameful and disgraceful act but Chd Police shielding him
what is the difference between Punjab and Chandigarh Police
THE MALACCA DILEMMA: GEOPOLITICAL IMPLICATIONS AND FUTURE SCENARIOS (Maj Gen Harvijay Singh, SM)
The Malacca Dilemma poses a strategic chokehold on China’s energy security, trade resilience, and geopolitical manoeuvrability. The Malacca Dilemma connects with China’s heavy reliance on the Strait of Malacca—a narrow maritime chokepoint between the Indian Ocean and the South China Sea. Why does it matter? • 80% of China’s crude oil imports pass through the strait. • Handles 25% of global maritime trade – one of the world’s busiest & most strategic sea lanes. • At its narrowest, it is just 2.5 Kms wide, making it highly susceptible to blockades/disruptions. Chinese Strategy to Mitigate the Challenge: • Diversifying energy routes: Pipelines from Russia, Central Asia, and Myanmar. • China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC): Links Gwadar Port to Xinjiang. • “String of Pearls” – Establish port access across the Indian Ocean (e.g., in Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Djibouti) to secure maritime interests. • Naval modernization: Blue-water capabilities to project power and protect sea lanes. A snapshot Chinese Navy composition as of 2025: • Aircraft Carriers – 3 (Liaoning, Shandong, Fujian), Destroyers: 72, Frigates: 45, Corvettes: 72, Amphibious Assault Ships: 105, Mine Warfare Vessels: 64, Other Support Vessels: 127, Submarines: 74 (Mix of nuclear and conventional, including ballistic missile subs ((SSBNs – Ship Submersible Ballistic Nuclear)) and attack subs) Chinese navy’s production pace rivals that of entire Western navies annually – a force to reckon with. Nevertheless, to defend the Malacca Strait in case of hostile action would prove extremely difficult for China ……. just reaching the area of the strait would be challenging for the Chinese Navy whose nearest naval bases is Yulin Naval Base on Hainan Island, which is over 2,000 km away from the Strait. This makes overseas ports/bases vital for forward deployment. Two in the making are: Kyaukpyu in Myanmar 500 Kms from the strait, also provides a land route bypassing Malacca, and Ream in Cambodia. In addition, China can use the forward bases at Woody and Spratly Islands in the South China Sea 1800 and 1200 Kms away respectively. Strategic Implications for India Distances to the Strait of Malacca Location Car Nicobar Port Blair Visakhapatnam Distance ~ 500 Km ~1,168 km ~2,380 km Ship time to Malacca Less than a day 1.5 to 2 Days 4 to 5 Days While Car Nicobar is the forward sentinel of India’s Maritime security, the under construction Great Nicobar Island is a logistic hub and a maritime fortress (Project worth around Rs 80,000/- Cr.) India can credibly threaten the Malacca chokepoint or conduct Sea Lines of Communication (SLOC) interdiction if required—especially in conflict scenarios involving China. Note: As of now it is ‘credible’ not ‘absolute’. India’s maritime reach is like a trident with Arabian Sea, Bay of Bengal, and Andaman Sea forming its three prongs, each piercing into critical SLOCs. How it is likely to unfold • Bay of Bengal and Andaman Sea o Port Blair (Andaman Nicobar Command) and the Nicobar Islands are forward deployed for speed and rapid response. o Visakhapatnam (Easter Naval Command) offers depth, deterrence, and sustainment. It is also a deep strike launch pad for nuclear powered submarines (SSBNs/SSNs) and a hub for logistics, shipbuilding, and maintenance. • Arabian Sea o Western Naval Command at Mumbai, INS Jatayu at Minicoy and INS Kadama at Karwar handle strategic interests in the Arabian sea and SLOCs from the strait of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf to China and SE Asia. Emerging Multilateralism • Quad & AUKUS: These groupings aim to ensure a free and open Indo-Pacific, implicitly countering Chinese maritime dominance. • Indian Ocean Rim Association (IORA): Promotes regional cooperation, though its security role remains limited.
Legacy of Strength: India’s Military Might | Defence Dynamics
Everyone will offer recommendations on the issue and once decided it will be promulgated formally.
Jaipur:
Officer cadre restructuring in the Indian Army, including doing away with the Brigadier”s rank, is under review, a top army officer said today.
“It is just a thought process at this point of time. We are all to offer our recommendations on this issue. Once it is decided, it will be promulgated officially,” said South Western Army Command chief, Lt Gen Cherish Mathson.
Speaking to media on sidelines of Army-media seminar here, he however refused to reveal further details on the subject saying it is under deliberation at present.
To a query on the challenges being faced by the army at present, he said enemy countries using tactics of information warfare and psychological warfare on social media channels, which the younger generation has a tendency to believe more. “We need to check it and identify that such actions are happening against us.. (being done) by enemy nations,” he added.
Even China and Pakistan are engaged in such warfare with India, he added saying that all enemy countries engage in such tactics. “It is a global phenomenon and it is also happening in Asia.”
Mathson warned people to remain aware fake messages being circulated on social media. The enemy countries are carrying out information warfare through fake messages and such messages are needed to be identified, he said.
He also said that the incidents of stone pelting in Kashmir have been controlled now.
On spying and smuggling activities on the borders of the country, he said that there are many linkages between border populations and hence spying and smuggling cases are common there
“However, we have our own counter intelligence establishment to look and check such issues,” he said.
Officer cadre restructuring: Army mulls doing away with Brigadier rank
NEW DELHI: The Army, as part of its ongoing exercise to restructure its officer cadre after a long wait of 35 years, is mulling the radical step of doing away with the rank of Brigadier to ensure better career prospects and parity with the civil services as well as arrest its greying profile of commanders. As per the internal paper drafted for the cadre review in the over 12-lakh strong Army, which has a little over 42,000 officers at present, the force would like to cut down the number of its ranks from nine to six or seven.
India test-fires nuclear-capable Agni, Prithvi missiles
The test-firing of the missiles, conducted by the elite Strategic Forces Command, validates all operational and technical parameters, according to the defence ministry
India on Thursday successfully test-fired nuclear-capable short-range ballistic missiles Prithvi-II and Agni-I from an integrated test range off the Odisha coast, demonstrating its strategic deterrence capability.
The test-firing of the missiles, conducted by the elite Strategic Forces Command, validated all operational and technical parameters, according to the defence ministry.
On Wednesday, India successfully test-fired indigenously developed Akash Prime missile in Ladakh that has been customised to operate at an altitude above 4,500 metres.
The test-firing of the missiles came over two months after the May 7-10 military conflict between India and Pakistan.
The Prithvi-II missile has a range of around 350 km and is capable of carrying a payload of up to 500 kg. It can carry both conventional as well as nuclear warheads.
The Agni-I missile has a range of 700-900 km and can carry a payload of 1,000 kg.
Both Prithvi-II and Agni-I missiles have been an integral part of India’s nuclear deterrence.
“Short-range ballistic missiles — Prithvi-II and Agni-I — were successfully test-fired from the Integrated Test Range in Chandipur, Odisha, on July 17,” the ministry said in a brief statement.
It said the launches validated all operational and technical parameters. “These tests were conducted under the aegis of the Strategic Forces Command,” the ministry said.
Army’s first assault canine dog Bajaj dies in Valley
Army’s first assault canine dog ‘Bajaj’ died this week after a prolonged illness, according to officials.
“Chinar Corps expresses heartfelt condolences on the demise of Assault Canine Dog ‘Bajaj’ on 15 July 2025 after a prolonged illness. A vital member of our combat team, Bajaj stood as a symbol of loyalty, strength and courage,” Srinagar-based Chinar Corps of the Army posted on its X handle.
The first Indian Army assault dog integrated with the K9 surveillance camera system, Bajaj participated in numerous high-risk counter terrorism operations in the Kashmir valley, often leading from the front and safeguarding the lives of soldiers, the Army said.
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“For his exceptional service, Bajaj was honoured with the COAS Commendation Card (Aug 2022), GOC-in-C Commendation Card (Jan 2022) and the Chinar Medallion (2021). A true warrior who served the nation till his last breath. Rest in peace, Braveheart,” it added.
S the Kashmir issue ‘resolved’? The transition from the brink of an all-out war to this moment of peace and quiet has been sudden. Two nuclear powers moved from bombing each other, deploying drones, fighter jets and navies, and mobilising army formations to an abrupt ceasefire and mutual claims of victory.
To the uninformed, the skirmish would be bewildering, given the initial scope and scale followed by the sudden cessation — were both sides just testing new weapons and casing each other out? To any old hand, it’s another scene from an old play with a louder chorus. Since Independence, we have fought four wars and have had numerous skirmishes with Pakistan. The Partition was on communal lines, and that bloody conflagration has been the bedrock of hatred on which much of the subsequent conflicts have been based.
Jammu & Kashmir is the only Muslim-majority state-turned-UT in India, and Pakistan desires Kashmir. The fact that along with Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), it is located strategically at the confluence of four nations (Afghanistan, Pakistan, China and India) makes it even more desirable.
The Chinese Belt and Road Initiative (BRI), often referred to as the new Silk Road, has the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor as its fulcrum, connecting Xinjiang to Gwadar through PoK. This corridor opens Central Asian countries and onwards to Europe through direct land routes for Chinese trade. It furthermore connects China to the Middle East with a much shorter sea route through Gwadar. Chinese contracts and investments in the BRI totalled $124 billion with over 176 deals in the first six months of this year, bringing the total investment in this initiative to $1.3 trillion. The highest investments have been in Africa and Central Asia (Financial Times, July 17).
No wonder the Chinese have repeatedly declared their unequivocal support to the Pakistani state. We witnessed this friendship during the recent confrontation. Chinese-made fighter planes, missiles, communication and surveillance satellites and security systems were reportedly used.
To those sections of the media and intelligentsia referring to Pakistan as a bankrupt state and a pushover — welcome to the real world of geopolitics. Pakistan is like those business firms which are in Chapter 11 (Bankruptcy Code) but know how to market themselves to potential suitors while juggling their debtors and gaming the system — they do it well.
The scale of armed conflict has escalated from artillery duels to far more complex theatres of war. Now, there is no longer the odd headline about an exchange of fire in Poonch and Rajouri and the ebb and flow of its intensity. The new era of warfare features drones, satellites, guided missiles and what not. The ramifications will not be limited to remote border regions but will be felt across the whole nation — we must be ready for this.
The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) put its annual report on its website on July 11. The report said India would not compromise on issues relating to national security and would take firm and decisive steps to deal with all attempts to undermine its security and territorial integrity. However, Pakistan’s attitude has not changed even after the recent deterrent action.
The tone and tenor of its Army Chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, has become more belligerent, and he repeatedly describes Kashmir as Pakistan’s jugular vein. He has been encouraged by US President Donald Trump, who hosted him for lunch at the White House. The Pakistan Air Force Chief was invited to the Pentagon, where he conferred with the top brass of the US Air Force. The American President has also tried to hyphenate India and Pakistan while claiming credit for the ceasefire (which was purely a bilateral affair between the DGMOs of India and Pakistan).
On the economic front, the World Bank and the IMF, nudged by the US, have approved loans for Pakistan. The Financial Action Task Force has also let Pakistan off the hook by not including it on the defaulters’ list. In the face of these developments, Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made our stand clear. There is no ambiguity about it that India’s policy stance has been revised and every act of terror would be considered an act of war and will be dealt with as such.
Where do we go from here in the light of the above discussion and the attitude of Pakistan and its friends? Further provocation is more than likely in Kashmir or elsewhere in India. Pakistan’s post-Partition hangover and the multiple losses it has suffered in the four wars, along with its vested interests, commits it to carry on trying to acquire Kashmir.
Earlier, it was through aiding and abetting terrorism, which was a methodology well learned and developed by the ISI while assisting the US in building the Afghan Taliban. The ISI used it to try and tie up Indian resources in a shadow war, hit morale, keep the issue alive and deliver defeat through a thousand cuts.
So, what happens when the next Pahalgam or its equivalent occurs? Will it be a full-scale war, as declared? Will it be a similar limited skirmish? Will we get played by mischievous elements hoping to profit from conflict? It is a given that in view of the changed policy, we will have to always maintain a high level of readiness in all important theatres. We will have to ensure that our Army meets the optimum requirement standards in terms of manpower, firepower, surveillance systems, technology, etc as we climb this ladder of escalation.
The Chief of Air Staff, Air Chief Marshal AP Singh, has been complaining from the day he took over that he does not have even the sanctioned strength of squadrons. He has also argued that indigenous production is lackadaisical, and we have to buy ‘off the counter’ as time is of the essence. The Navy appears to be better off, but constant upgrades are necessary.
Even the Chief of Defence Staff (CDS), Gen Anil Chauhan, has stated that India cannot win modern wars with outdated weapons. He has underscored the need to adopt future-ready technology, primarily through indigenous development. Policies must be built on equipment platforms available and those to be procured.
As India grows and tries to find its place at the global high table, so do the powers which feel threatened by us — it is the way of things. We must be very watchful on the diplomatic front. We cannot always act unilaterally, and we need friends and allies. During the recent conflict, we did not receive support from our neighbours or any of the major world powers. Pakistan had solid backing of China and Turkiye.
We will have to take a deep dive into our foreign policy and not listen to MEA’s platitudes; this requires work at the highest political and bureaucratic levels. The matter brooks no delay, and we must decide on the interim and long-term measures.
We must understand the enemy, or rather, enemies, their friends and their capabilities. We must accept that in this matter, we are virtually alone at the moment, and it would be difficult to face this humongous task without friends and adequate resources for our armed forces.
Gurbachan Jagat is former Governor, Manipur and ex-DGP, J&K.
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