00:09So brother, I welcome you all to today's interesting discussion.
00:13Today we are going to look at some such things about Tari which you may not have read like this before.
00:19We will talk about the 1965 India-Pakistan War and its maritime mission, Operation Dwarka, in particular.
00:26The most surprising thing is that we will see how the same historical event is described in two independent countries.
00:33remember from completely different perspectives
00:36Hannah Dalchas Let's get started
00:38September 1965 was a very important time in the history of Bare Sagir.
00:44The embroidery was at its peak
00:47And in such a situation, a historic address by the then Pakistani President Field Marshal Ayub Khan to the community on radio.
00:54It is intoxicating
00:55Now what this title did was it created a tremendous excitement in the entire country.
01:00It strengthened the community's stance and urged every individual to be prepared to defend his country.
01:06Said
01:06This was exactly the Lama that had sounded the bugle of the coming great storm.
01:11The outline of our journey today is something like this.
01:14We will quickly look at the beginning of the war and then discuss the tremendous wisdom of Operation Dwarka.
01:21After that we will assess the conflicting prices that were paid by both sides.
01:25Then we will throw light on the characters of the global leaders and the legacy of this war.
01:30So let's first talk about the actual start of the 1965 war and the sequence of events that followed.
01:38See, since the partition of 1947, there has been a tension between the two countries on the Kashmir issue.
01:45Was
01:45But then suddenly on the morning of 6 September, Bharti Afaz deliberately struck near Lahore without any warning.
01:53Crossed the international border
01:55And that's where a full-fledged war broke out.
01:57By the afternoon of the same day, the Pakistani press had severely criticized this initiative at the expense of Bediya Waga and Khemkaran.
02:04Gave
02:05And then on the intervening night of September 8, the fighting reached the sea when Pakistan launched the famous Operation
02:12Dispatched his naval fleet to Daurka
02:14Now let us understand the timeline of these Iptidai attacks.
02:18Soon after the border was crossed, the Pakistani army not only stopped the advance but also launched a massive counter-attack.
02:25done
02:25Pakistani sources tell us that during this period, Pakistan Air Force attacked Indian Army posts in Pathankot, Adampur and Halwara.
02:32Based on this, Tabar demolition action was taken
02:34And their position is that these attacks destroyed dozens of enemy formations and their air power.
02:41make a big push
02:42Now let's come to our second and very interesting part.
02:54This question must have come to your mind that why only Daur Ka was chosen.
02:59There were three very solid reasons for this. The first was that it was only 200 kilometers away from Karachi, which meant it was very poor.
03:06Was
03:06The second reason was that the defence arrangements there were very weak at that time and the third and perhaps the most important reason was the Pakistani intelligence.
03:14was convinced that there was a radar beacon named Hafhad there, guiding the Indian bombers.
03:21Is
03:21The real purpose of this entire operation was to blow up this radar and reduce pressure towards the south. Just think about it.
03:28The scale of this operation was so huge that an entire naval force was sent to this battle field.
03:35light cruiser P Aeneas Babur and that
03:51Aapdoz P Enes Ghazi, who was silently sitting in the depths, was also a part of this formation. This was indeed a tremendous and
03:59Heavy Wade Deployment
04:01But the most interesting part of this story comes now, when there was bombing on the sea.
04:07It was actually a huge entanglement net.
04:10The plan was to first bombard Daurka and then destroy the heavy ships of Bharti Bahria stationed at Mumbai port.
04:18He came out in anger and as soon as he reached the open sea, our Ghazi was already waiting there in ambush.
04:24Abdus swept them away
04:39The stories on those sides are very different, but here the cases really present a scene of Rasmoon effect.
04:46On the one hand, Pakistan's history says that this operation was 100% successful and the radar was blown up.
04:53India Ner Force
05:08Most of their heavy ships were already in Mumbai for repairs, which meant that this action was just a step towards them.
05:13there was a commotion
05:14Now to understand how much weight this statement of India has, you need to know one important thing.
05:21Why Pakistan's powerful, blatantly nefarious network failed to work
05:26Because about ten large ships, including Bharti Bahria's Aeneas Vikran, were undergoing repairs or refits in Mumbai.
05:33Moreover, his own ship Aeneas Dalwar was anchored at Okha Port, very close to Dwarka.
05:39But its condenser was faulty.
05:41Therefore, he could not intervene in the intense shelling that continued for twenty minutes.
05:47Obviously, this issue later raised many questions in India.
05:51Now let us take a look at world politics by swallowing it from the ocean.
05:56Our fourth part is about the role played by the ambassadors and global leaders in this world.
06:03Pakistan was not alone in this world; it received solid global support.
06:08Just look at Indonesia, they went ahead and encircled the Andaman and Nicobar Islands.
06:14and sent two Abudzes and missile boats
06:18Meanwhile, Iran started providing medical aid and free oil to the injured.
06:23Turkey sent a convoy of nurses to help on the front lines.
06:27And China declared its full support for Pakistan.
06:31He also gave this very important advice that brother, do not trust America or Russia at this time.
06:38And now the last part of our tajjiya
06:41What impact did these events leave behind and how are they remembered today?
06:46Just look at this number
06:49115 million or 11.5 crore rupees
06:53This was no joke back then.
06:56Bharti Moharkhin also believes that the Dwarka attack shook the Indian government to its core.
07:02As a result, the external budget of Foreign India was increased from Rs 35 crore to Rs 115 crore.
07:10And you know that from this budget India bought those Soviet missiles which were later used in the 1971 war.
07:18used in
07:18Meaning one attack forced them to upgrade their entire navy.
07:24On the other hand, if we talk about Pakistan, its memory still remains in the form of a strong national spirit.
07:31It appears to be
07:31Every year, 6th September is celebrated with great pomp as Yom-e-Dafai Pakistan.
07:38This day is not only to pay tribute to the sacrifices of those brave martyrs and Ghazis.
07:44Rather, it is also a symbol of national unity.
07:46This is a reminder of all the services rendered by the army not only in war but also in times of peace, natural disasters.
07:53And she excels in the field of education
07:55So friends, finally a conversation on which we all should definitely think.
08:00Just imagine, there is only one ocean, there is only one war, but both the countries are fighting it in their own way and their own way.
08:07Remembering your heroes
08:09So, the question is how these conflicting facts shape our and their current national identity.
08:16Are
08:16Is a date only what actually happened or is a date what we remember in our own way?
08:23want to keep
08:23Please pay attention to this. Thank you very much for being a part of our session today.
08:30next time
Comments