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In ancient times, this was called falsely conveying an imperial edict; in modern times, it is called forging a military order.
Regardless of which one, the person in charge should be subject to the duties of a military court.
This amazing thing happened in India, and the people who did it didn't think there was anything wrong with it. On the contrary, they thought they were doing it for India's benefit and were hidden Indian heroes.
That's really what they think.
That's even more terrifying!
The entire country, from top to bottom, is saying one thing and meaning another. Only the people believe it to be true. The result can only be that they are looking at the wrong information at the wrong time and in the wrong place, and committing an unforgivable mistake.
However, the entire nation of India believes it has not made any mistakes, displaying an inexplicable sense of self-confidence.
Even Blücher wasn't this confident!
As a result, the Indian troops on the front lines had no choice but to provoke the People's Revolutionary Alliance, and then they were called upon to join their cause.
As the song "Looking for Friends" echoed along the India-Myanmar border, the Indian army felt a profound terror, as if facing Shiva directly. The emotionless, mechanical legion easily crushed the Indian army's defenses, advancing with unwavering steps. No matter how carefully the Indian soldiers hid, they would be wiped out by bombs flying from who-knows-where.
Heaven have mercy, some Indian soldiers even hid in latrines, yet they were still splashed with excrement by loitering munitions.
The People's Revolutionary Alliance has no intention of tolerating or backing down. If the Indian army provokes them, they will immediately open fire, ranging from a barrage of bullets to a massive artillery barrage.
The two Indian regiments that provoked the conflict were reduced to a single squad within a day, with half of them wounded or disabled.
Subsequently, the Indian side received a warning from the People's Revolutionary Alliance: continue forward, kill without mercy, and do not say you were not warned.
Section 32: The Sino-Indian War
Internationally, the degree of human eccentricity is categorized as: mild, moderate, severe, extreme, and Indian.
There's a reason for this, because the people living on this land always manage to come up with unexpected and ingenious ideas.
To give a simple example, if you were a religious country and you were to make a religious film that glorifies your own dominant ideology, what would you do?
A normal person's thought would be: "Just film it normally, to praise the greatness of the prophets and the sublimity of the gods."
But if Indians were to do this, they would begin a suturing operation that would shock the world.
In movies, they portray Hindu gods as supreme beings, while declaring them to be mere grovelers kneeling before Hinduism. Don't laugh, don't think it's absurd, and don't assume it's a filming accident. This is exactly what Indians are capable of, and normal people are always a rarity in this country.
Actually, Indians can still live normal lives after leaving India, but the environment in India makes it difficult for normal people to survive, leading to many unexpected situations.
Just like now, the United People's Revolutionary Alliance has clearly warned India that it will bear the consequences of crossing the border, and has also gained an advantage.
Unlike Xinhua's repeated warnings and frequent diplomatic communications with India in its own world history, the People's Revolutionary Alliance came up with several major attacks right from the start, causing both psychological and physiological damage to the Indian troops on the front lines and leaving behind the shadow of a terrifying mechanical legion.
Any normal person at this point would realize the gap between the Indian army and the People's Revolutionary Alliance and the People's Liberation Army, and know that they should back down.
But what did India do?
The battle reports sent back from the front lines were altered.
Yes, you read that right and heard that right. The battle report has been altered, changing "Our frontline troops were beaten to a pulp" to "Although our side suffered heavy casualties, the enemy suffered even greater losses."
As for detailed information on enemy losses and spoils, I'm sorry, we don't have that.
That's how they make it public, but all the detailed data is "military secret, no comment."
The amazing thing happened. The Indian high command knew that the People's Revolutionary Alliance (PRA) was not to be trifled with, but the Indian middle and lower classes felt that "the advantage was in our hands" and that they should "seize the opportunity to expand their advantage" and achieve a "complete victory over the PRA" to prove that "India is a world-class power." As a result, the entire Indian people were in an uproar. The violent enthusiasm stirred up by the nationalist narrative quickly spread an atmosphere of overestimating India's strength, and the Indians in the midst of it did not see anything wrong with it.
The Soviet ambassador to India at the time described such a scene.
"The streets were filled with jubilant crowds who felt they had won and it was time to celebrate. No one had thought about it rationally, or rather, in this country, normalcy is the greatest abnormality."
The Third Reich's fervor back then was at least a celebration of victory, like popping champagne. India, on the other hand, has gone too far with the champagne celebration in the second half.
India's fervent reaction caused unease among countries friendly to the NPC. The Soviet Union and Xinhua News Agency even made an internal phone call to inquire. They didn't think the NPC would lose, but after seeing India's excited celebration, they assumed the NPC had inadvertently suffered a loss.
However, after learning about the actual battle situation, the senior leaders on both sides remained silent and pondered for three days and three nights.
Smoo couldn't understand how India, which was in such a sorry state on the front lines, could still be so confident.
Nationalist ideology does have a hypnotic effect, but has this hypnotic effect been too good for India? Serious neurological problems have already begun to emerge.
Could it be that we're not on the same timeline as them?
Simply out of a desire for peaceful development, Xinhua and the Soviet Union jointly contacted India, hoping that India could "make a rational judgment," "not misjudge the situation," "recognize who the enemy is and who the friend is," and "explore the possibility of peaceful development."
It's practically a blatant warning to India: "You bunch of idiots can't beat the People's Revolutionary Alliance, watch out or you'll get killed!"
But "India did not listen"
In its dialogues with Xinhua and the Soviet Union, India displayed a confidence completely unlike that of a normal country, as if they genuinely believed that they had achieved unimaginable victories on the front lines, only that they had not elaborated on them due to secrecy.
Both China and the Soviet Union were speechless.
Damn it, it's true that your country's military secrets aren't being told to outsiders like us, but what kind of military secrets don't even your own people know? You're all high-ranking officials in India, the leaders of the country, and you don't know the specifics? What's going on? Has your Indian army gone off on its own, or has it rebelled? Or are you preparing to become a military governor?
India's confidence was severely detached from reality, a fact that both China and the Soviet Union couldn't fathom. Even if they were playing with abstract concepts, this was far too abstract and incomprehensible. At this point, there was nothing more to say.
Having done everything in your power, you should respect the fate of others.
But do you think that's the end? The more abstract stuff is yet to come.
India has actually started to publicize its victory over the People's Revolutionary Alliance on the international stage.
Dude, did you win? You're already celebrating your victory? Were all those Indian army equipment captured by the People's Revolutionary Alliance just decorations? Or are your soldiers coming back to life?
While China and the Soviet Union viewed it as a joke, other countries did not see it that way. Some even genuinely believed that India had won. Otherwise, why would they celebrate like this? It couldn't just be a psychological victory, could it?
At this time, India was not yet the peculiar entity that the whole world knew about in the internet age, nor had its national credibility gone bankrupt. Because of its population and size being similar to China's, most countries tacitly accepted India as another China in South Asia, a potential major power that could form substantial competitiveness against China in the future.
There's nothing we can do; India seems to have limitless ambitions right now.
Therefore, the teacher specifically inquired about the situation in Qinshan.
"You're not really planning to wipe out India, are you?"
"We have no plans in that regard." Qin Shan thought to himself: We have no interest in blowing up the cesspool.
However, Qin Shan was quite happy to turn India into a bunch of countries. After exploring so many parallel worlds, the simplest way to deal with India was to let it split up and fall into internal strife, thus consuming its population and resources as much as possible, so as to avoid a large-scale influx of refugees into other countries and destroying the local population structure.
Another approach is to carry out a thorough socialist revolution in India, regardless of whether the revolutionaries are brought in from outside or cultivated internally. If India wants to make a complete change, it can only start by eliminating the scum of the old era, creating a clean and bright future, and starting afresh on clean soil.
After discussing several possible futures for India with their teachers, the United People's Revolutionary Party (UPP) decided to move forward.
Qin Shan didn't want a toilet next door that could explode at any moment, so he needed to keep the area in front of his house clean and hygienic.
It's impossible for the People's Revolutionary Alliance to cut off Burma to serve as a buffer zone for India, but India itself can carve out a piece of it.
We already have East Pakistan between us. Wouldn't it be nice if the Indian territory above it were to live independently?
Since the locals aren't close to the Indian government anyway, and you have to spend a lot of resources maintaining stability, it's better to part ways amicably.
In a sense, this can be seen as the United People's Revolutionary Alliance (UPA) thinking of the Indian government, because the government of this country simply does not have the ability to manage nearly three million square kilometers of land. It is a piece of broken glass pieced together by the inertia of British colonial rule.
Rather than having it shatter into pieces later, which would be undignified for everyone, it's better to proactively disintegrate the Heavenly Demon now.
Of course, this statement is an absolutely unacceptable "separatist act" for India.
"India must become a powerful nation, or it must disappear from this world!"
Nehru made these remarks at the Indian National Congress on World Twelfth in 1956, less than three days after the Indian army was brutally defeated by the People's Revolutionary Army on the border. Nehru's actions also proved that, as Prime Minister, he had no idea what was actually happening on the front lines and believed the revised battle reports.
This is a bunch of idiotic operations: the lower-level staff speak, the middle-level staff make up stories, and the higher-ups spout nonsense.
Yes, but this is how it happened so naturally. At this time, Nehru was completely immersed in the dream that India was about to become a major power in South Asia, and the Indian army began to increase its troops in the eastern region, completely ignoring the poor local transportation and supply conditions, and not taking into account the complex ethnic issues in the area. He just sent his troops there to challenge the People's Revolutionary Alliance.
It's important to understand that the various states in eastern India are capable of declaring inter-state conflicts as "invasions," essentially operating as independent kingdoms. If the Indian government can suppress them, everything is fine, but what if the Indian government can't?
Furthermore, what if the People's Revolutionary Alliance and the People's Liberation Army directly defeated the Indian army?
These states are directly exposed to the guns of the People's Revolutionary Alliance. Can you expect the Indian middle class, who rush to learn the local language as soon as the invaders arrive, to fight to the last drop of blood for this nominally ancient, but actually young, and essentially cobbled-together nation?
Just thinking about it makes it clear how unrealistic this is.
India remained obstinate, while China and the Soviet Union, knowing the truth, were too lazy to do anything and simply watched from the sidelines, waiting to see what other outrageous things India would do next.
The good news is: India has stopped making any outrageous moves.
The bad news is: the People's Revolutionary Alliance has directly declared war on India.
Yes, the kind of formal declaration of war that is given, with the reason being: India has invaded the inherent territory of the People's Revolutionary Alliance, and the People's Revolutionary Alliance shall take punitive self-defense counterattack against India, with all consequences to be borne by the Indian army that caused the series of problems.
Just as India received the declaration of war from the United People's Revolutionary Party (UPP), swarms of drones took to the skies over Myanmar, accompanied by a sound like a swarm of bees passing through the country, signaling the start of the India-China border self-defense counterattack.
Section 33: The Roar of the Mechs
Accompanied by the roar of engines, one after another six-legged walking mechs that would be considered futuristic even by the standards of the 11th century Earth emerged from the depths of the dense forest. Some of these mechs were equipped with weapons such as machine guns and anti-tank missiles, but most of them carried a large number of disposable containers filled with drones.
These drones include suicide anti-armor models, suicide anti-personnel models, and reconnaissance models, and there is never a shortage of other drone units around these drone units, especially reconnaissance drones.
The word "omnipresent" is truly fitting to describe them. You never know if there are bionic drones lurking around you, and these terrifying little gadgets will give you a scare at the right moment.
People really can die (nods).
Although the Indian military has stationed over 100,000 troops in the eastern states of Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripna, Meghalaya, and Assam, my friend, remember that the combat effectiveness of the Indian army is inversely proportional to its total number of troops. Considering the widespread practice within the Indian army of not treating lower-ranking soldiers as human beings, the actual combat effectiveness of this army is only enough to bully small and weak neighboring countries; it is helpless against any slightly larger or more powerful nations.
Look at Pakistan, it has a lot of internal problems and its army performs poorly, but India can't destroy it.
We can crush them, we can defeat them, but assimilating the occupied territories, sorry, we can't do that.
This is the most frustrating aspect of hegemonic countries: they are unable to effectively digest the occupied territories. Instead, these regions controlled and occupied by them have become bleeding wounds, continuously draining their national strength.
It is hard for ordinary people to imagine that India has established an internal suppression force of a million-strong force in order to maintain domestic stability, not even counting local private armed forces, normal police forces, and the Indian regular army.
It's clear that India cannot support such a large armed force, but these people still need to eat. What can be done?
Then we can only solve it on the spot. These people with guns will have to find their own way to make a living.
Then the issue turned into a problem of local people not being able to survive, leading to more resistance. Most of these armed personnel were not locals, and they had no qualms about harming the locals. As a result, regional conflicts within India increased, and continued to increase, adding up to 10086.
The local conflicts in India, along with the results of the Indian government's "efforts," are truly unbearable.
The above problems are still those that India faced as it entered the 21st century. At this time, India was still a newly independent country with many internal problems. At this time, what India should do most is internal reform and build a sense of national identity. You should first reduce internal friction to a minimum before considering other things.
But India did not do that; instead, it took the path of impoverished imperialism.
Compared to Japan, India's imperialism was relatively wealthy, and having inherited the methods of the British, it was quite adept at instigating internal and external conflicts, successfully offending all the surrounding countries.
This isn't just amazing, it's downright insane.
It's important to know that the first Indo-Pakistani War was fought in 1947. Due to the Kashmir issue, India and Pakistan have been enemies since then. In addition, India won the first Indo-Pakistani War. With religious conflicts and national interests intertwined, Pakistan was eager to cause trouble for India. Seeing India gain an advantage was more painful for Pakistan than for itself.
So when the People's Revolutionary Alliance declared war on India, Pakistani Prime Minister Bahrain came over almost immediately to inquire about the possibility of cooperation.
Regarding Pakistan's eagerness for cooperation, the UNDP's stance is: "Economic cooperation is possible, and military cooperation is also possible, but we don't want any military alliances or anything like that."
Others may not know the situation in Pakistan, but the People's Revolutionary Alliance knows exactly what kind of people Pakistan is capable of.
If the People's Revolutionary Alliance and Pakistan were to send troops, it would be like Germany joining forces with Italy – it would require at least thirty divisions to clean up their mess. So cooperation is fine, but an alliance is out of the question; the People's Revolutionary Alliance doesn't want to be dragged into this mess.
However, it's still okay to ask your older brother for help in a critical moment.
To put it bluntly, it's an all-weather strategic partnership. Of course, there are many interpretations of this name, but the principle that we must never be held hostage by our allies is the national policy of the China National Revolutionary Committee and also the national policy of Xinhua News Agency.
However, there was a small problem. At that time, there was no such advanced cooperation model in the world. From Pakistan's perspective, the SUPP agreed to economic and military cooperation with them, the two sides had a very pleasant conversation, and the SUPP did not explicitly refuse to send troops. What else could this be but an ally? We were already in an alliance.
The reason they haven't made a clear statement is entirely because India can't defeat them and has no interest in bullying the weak. This reflects the UN's confidence in its own strength. We in Pakistan need to recognize this and then take the initiative to advance.
Well, you two are truly like a hidden dragon and a phoenix, your ideas are so in sync, I suggest you lock in your relationship forever.
So when the People's Revolutionary Alliance resigned the Indian army through a counterattack in self-defense, Pakistan sent troops to the Kashmir region, preparing to drive the Indian army out of there in one fell swoop.
Pakistan's actions have enraged India.
"This is blatant kicking someone when they're down, and India absolutely cannot tolerate this act of aggression!"
Indian Prime Minister Nehru, acting as the aggressor, roared at the Indian Assembly as if he had suffered a tremendous injustice.
Wait a minute, shouldn't India's attention be focused on Pakistan right now? Your main adversary is the People's Revolutionary Alliance.
So the question is, where has the People's Liberation Army (PLA) of the People's Revolutionary Alliance advanced to now?
Please look at the map. The vanguard of the NPC has now reached Darjeeling, the place where black tea is produced. Above it is Sikkim, which has not yet been invaded and occupied by India. On the transportation route map, the NPC Liberation Army has controlled an important node connecting India to the eastern region. In addition to Darjeeling, there is a small town called "Djarpaguri" to the south of this location.
In other words, within just one day of the start of the war, the United People's Revolutionary Alliance (UPA) had routed more than 100,000 Indian troops and penetrated directly into the Indian rear, beginning to strategically threaten Bihar and Jharkhand.
And don't forget, there is no Bangladesh yet. This location belongs to East Pakistan, so the People's Revolutionary Alliance can easily use this route to advance directly into West Bengal in eastern India. That area is all flat plains, and mechanized troops can easily sweep through it.
Even if the local area is full of swamps and the dirt roads are bad, the People's Revolutionary Alliance's all-terrain mobile vehicles will overcome this problem.
There's also a hovercraft! Do you like my all-terrain mobility?
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