Indian soldiers vomited more than ever, Indian media called for the withdrawal of troops
Recently, according to Russian satellite network reports, a large number of soldiers at the Indian border suddenly began to have nausea and vomiting, and this situation continues. Continue to garrison the front line. After this situation spread wildly, Indian soldiers had to retreat to the rear overnight. At first, the Indian military thought it was food poisoning or altitude sickness, but some military experts pointed out that the Indian military should be covered by large-scale microwave weapons. The
microwave weapon is an unconventional weapon. It will not cause damage to the outside of the human body, but it will cause some impact on the internal organs, causing soldiers to produce physiological reactions such as vomiting and unable to perform tasks such as sneak attacks. In the case where open flame weapons cannot be used, it is more appropriate to use microwave weapons to expel. However, some military experts believe that in the many years that the Indian army has stationed at the border, there has never been a microwave weapon. Perhaps it is something that has appeared on the Indian side. problem. The Hindustan Daily pointed out that the Indian army has experienced a lot of difficulties on the frontline plateau, indicating that it is no longer suitable to continue to garrison and should withdraw its troops.
India released its troop withdrawal signal, but it has not been withdrawn.
Not long ago, the Indian Defense Minister held a press conference to clarify the rumors of “territory infringement”. Many experts believe this is a signal of India’s determination to withdraw its troops. Because India’s reason for deploying troops at the beginning was territorial disputes, but now that there is no such thing, India should go back. Indian soldiers are also facing severe tests, especially those at the bottom.
India implements a caste system, and the division of honor and inferiority in the army is actually very detrimental to the cohesion of the army. The Indian media has disclosed the current status of the Indian army on the front line: high-caste officers can make coffee on the stove and talk and laugh; in sharp contrast, the hospitals in the plateau area are full of frostbitten Indian soldiers. It is conceivable that the materials used by these soldiers are the worst. To them, it may be just a luxury for them to eat and wear. Therefore, this part of the Indian army is under great mental pressure, and there are often suicides or shootings of officers. The Indian military should recognize the reality and invest a lot of manpower and energy to confront it, and in the end it will get nothing.