Siachen conflict: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous edit Next edit →Content deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 04:11, 22 March 2007 view sourceIdleguy (talk \| contribs)9,928 edits rv to correct version by idleguy← Previous edit		Revision as of 02:15, 13 April 2007 view source Leandrod (talk \| contribs)20,480 editsm Ref.Next edit →
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|image=]		\|image=]
	\|caption=Siachen Glacier lies in the ] range. Its snout is less than 50 km north of the ] Range.		\|caption=Siachen Glacier lies in the ] range. Its snout is less than 50 km north of the ] Range.
	\|date=], ] -		\|date=], ]<ref name = "Sentinel 1999">, 1999 April.</ref>
	\|place=], in a disputed and undemarcated region of ]		\|place=], in a disputed and undemarcated region of ]
	\|casus=		\|casus=
Line 21:		Line 21:
	}}		}}
	{{main\|Siachen Glacier}}		{{main\|Siachen Glacier}}
	The '''Siachen Conflict''', sometimes referred to as The '''Siachen War''' ~~is the name for~~ the military conflict between ~~the armies of~~ ] and ] over the disputed ] region in ]. It began in ] with India's ].		The '''Siachen Conflict''', sometimes referred to as The '''Siachen War''' was the military conflict between ] and ] over the disputed ] region in ]. It began in ] with India's ].

	The Siachen conflict is the highest altitude war in history. <ref> Peering Over the Edge: The Philosophy of Mountaineering ~~By Mikel Vause (page~~ 194)</ref><ref>Mixed Emotions: Mountaineering Writings of ~~Greg~~ ~~Child~~ By ~~Greg~~ ~~Child~~ ~~(page~~ ~~147)</ref>~~		The Siachen conflict is the highest altitude war in history.<ref>VAUSE, Mikel. Peering Over the Edge: The Philosophy of Mountaineering, p. 194.</ref><ref>CHILD, Greg. Mixed Emotions: Mountaineering Writings, p. 147.</ref> Both countries held their positions at nearly 7 km above sea level. More than 4000 people have died in this inhospitable terrain, mostly due to weather extremities and the natural hazards of ].
	The Siachen Glacier was named the highest battleground in the world with both the countries holding their respective positions at nearly 7 km above sea level. More than 4000 people have died in this inhospitable terrain, mostly due to weather extremities and the natural hazards of ].
	{{Campaignbox Indo-Pakistani Wars}}		{{Campaignbox Indo-Pakistani Wars}}

	== Operations ==		== Operations ==
	*] (1984)		*] (1984)
Line 37:		Line 37:
	== External links ==		== External links ==
	*		*
	*		*
	*		*

Revision as of 02:15, 13 April 2007

Siachen Conflict

Part of the Indo-Pakistani Wars and the Kashmir conflict

Siachen Glacier lies in the Karakoram range. Its snout is less than 50 km north of the Ladakh Range.

Date	April 13, 1984
Location	Siachen Glacier, in a disputed and undemarcated region of Kashmir
Result	India captures the Siachen glacier

Belligerents

India

Pakistan

Casualties and losses

1344

Main article: Siachen Glacier

The Siachen Conflict, sometimes referred to as The Siachen War was the military conflict between India and Pakistan over the disputed Siachen Glacier region in Kashmir. It began in 1984 with India's Operation Meghdoot.

The Siachen conflict is the highest altitude war in history. Both countries held their positions at nearly 7 km above sea level. More than 4000 people have died in this inhospitable terrain, mostly due to weather extremities and the natural hazards of mountain warfare.

v t e Indo-Pakistani conflicts
Kashmir conflict War of 1947–48 War of 1965 War of 1971 Siachen conflict Kargil War 2001–02 standoff 2008 standoff Other conflicts Bangladesh Liberation War 1959 Canberra shootdown 1999 Pakistan Breguet 1150 Atlantic shootdown Border skirmishes 2011 2013 2014–15 2016–18 2019 2020–21 2023 Strikes LoC 2016 Balakot 2019 J&K 2019

Indo-Pakistani conflicts

Kashmir conflict

Other conflicts

Border skirmishes

Strikes

Operations

References

Kashmir Sentinel, 1999 April.
VAUSE, Mikel. Peering Over the Edge: The Philosophy of Mountaineering, p. 194.
CHILD, Greg. Mixed Emotions: Mountaineering Writings, p. 147.

Misplaced Pages