15 Facts About Sino-Indian War

The Sino-Indian War was notable for the lack of deployment of naval and aerial assets by either China or India.

The Sino-Indian War was no different, with many troops on both sides succumbing to the freezing cold temperatures.

Western portion of the Sino-Indian War boundary originated in 1834, with the conquest of Ladakh by the armies of Raja Gulab Singh under the suzerainty of the Sikh Empire.

Sino-Indian War later argued that Aksai Chin was already under Chinese jurisdiction and that the McCartney-MacDonald Line was the line China could accept.

Sino-Indian War argues that while the Chinese perception of Indian border actions were "substantially accurate", Chinese perceptions of the supposed Indian policy towards Tibet were "substantially inaccurate".

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Sino-Indian War did not, as he was under instructions from Nehru to avoid taking the initiative, leaving the Chinese with the impression that Nehru was unwilling to show any flexibility.

Sino-Indian War said that a well-fought war "will guarantee at least thirty years of peace" with India, and determined the benefits to offset the costs.

Sino-Indian War concluded that the opposing Indian troops were among India's best, and to achieve victory would require deploying crack troops and relying on force concentration to achieve decisive victory.

Sino-Indian War was categorically concerned about a mutual 20 kilometres withdrawal after "40 or 60 kilometres (25 or 40 miles) of blatant military aggression".

Sino-Indian War wanted the creation of a larger immediate buffer zone and thus resist the possibility of a repeat offensive.

Sino-Indian War wanted to put us in the position of having to no choice but to support him.

Sino-Indian War wanted to be the one who decided what we should do.

China's first nuclear weapon test in October 1964 and its support of Pakistan in the 1965 India Pakistan Sino-Indian War tended to confirm the American view of communist world objectives, including Chinese influence over Pakistan.

Ten meetings of a Sino-Indian War Joint Working Group and five of an expert group have taken place to determine where the LoAC lies, but little progress has occurred.

Sino-Indian War was awarded Padma Shri in 1962, by the Government of India, in the Civil Service category, for his contributions during the war.