Misplaced Pages

Siachen conflict: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 22:01, 30 December 2006 view source74.97.161.95 (talk) I have changed the result conclusion because India has not yet captured Siachen. Because India has not achieved it's primary mission objective, their war is not over and therefore there is no result.← Previous edit Revision as of 23:01, 30 December 2006 view source Rumpelstiltskin223 (talk | contribs)3,160 edits Revert to revision 97381668 dated 2006-12-30 19:18:33 by Freedom skies using popupsNext edit →
Line 8: Line 8:
|casus= |casus=
|territory= |territory=
|result=India captures the Siachen glacier
|result= There is currently an ongiong war for Siachen even today, with the Indian military continuously failing to achieve their mission objective.
|combatant1=] |combatant1=]
|combatant2=] |combatant2=]

Revision as of 23:01, 30 December 2006

Siachen Conflict
Part of the Indo-Pakistani Wars and the Kashmir conflict

Siachen Glacier lies between Ladakh and Karakoram range.
DateApril 13, 1984 - 1999
LocationSiachen Glacier, in a disputed and undemarcated region of Kashmir
Result India captures the Siachen glacier
Belligerents
India Pakistan
Casualties and losses
1344

The Siachen Conflict, sometimes referred to as The Siachen War is the name for the military conflict between the armies of India and Pakistan over the disputed Siachen Glacier region in Kashmir. It begun in 1984 with India's Operation Meghdoot.

The Siachen conflict is the highest altitude war in history. 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 mountain warfare.

Indo-Pakistani conflicts
Kashmir conflict

Other conflicts

Border skirmishes

Strikes

Operations

References

  1. Peering Over the Edge: The Philosophy of Mountaineering By Mikel Vause (page 194)
  2. Mixed Emotions: Mountaineering Writings of Greg Child By Greg Child (page 147)

External links

See also


Stub icon

This article on military history is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: