The "Rag" Repeated Tune of Modi:
"No one has come, no one has entered..."
General Naravane’s book has completely ripped apart this narrative.
General Naravane’s book is humiliating for the #ModiGovernment because it directly questions the decision-making process and capability of the #PMO (Prime Minister’s Office). The book reveals that even in emergency situations, the Modi government is incapable of taking tough decisions for the country's security. It is incompetent.
This is why the government stopped #RahulGandhi from reading that specific portion of General Manoj Mukund Naravane’s book, 'Four Stars of Destiny', in Parliament. Doing so would have exposed their so-called #Patriotism and revealed the truth about the government bowing down before #China.
Due to the Modi government’s lack of wisdom, our country lost the strong strategic advantage of the 'Kailash Range.' India has lost access to approximately 26 patrolling points. Our soldiers can no longer go to places where they used to patrol before 2020. The cost of the Modi government's folly is that 'Buffer Zones' were created on India's own land in the name of agreements. India has paid the price for Modi fleeing from his accountability by losing its land and its right to patrol.
In this excerpt of General Naravane’s book, there is a mention of 'cowardice,' the chain of command, and 'tough decisions.' General Naravane wrote that when the government should have taken a decision, they handed him a "Hot Potato." When the country's sovereignty was at stake, the top leadership should have provided clear "Rules of Engagement" instead of shifting the entire responsibility onto the Army.
By saying "Do whatever you deem appropriate" and dumping the responsibility on the Army, the government caused strategic and diplomatic losses to India.
On August 31, 2020, at 8:15 PM:
Four Chinese tanks began advancing toward Rechin La in Eastern Ladakh via a steep hill track. The tanks were only a few hundred meters away from Indian positions on the Kailash Range. Indian soldiers fired an illuminating round as a warning, but the Chinese continued to advance.
General Naravane made frantic phone calls to Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, NSA Ajit Doval, CDS General Bipin Rawat, and External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar. In 'Four Stars of Destiny,' Naravane writes: "My only question to everyone was, 'What are my orders?'" because the situation was deteriorating rapidly and clarity was needed. According to existing protocols, Naravane had clear orders: "Do not fire unless approved from above."
By 10:00 PM, the Chinese tanks still hadn't stopped. They were now just 500 meters from the top. The only way to stop the Chinese army was to fire our medium artillery, which was ready and waiting for orders.
The situation was extremely critical. Potential clash points were being monitored, but the point of decision was Rechin La. Naravane made another call to the Defense Minister, who promised to call back. Time was slipping away. Every minute, the Chinese tanks were getting one minute closer to reaching the top.
Rajnath Singh called back at 10:30 PM. He had spoken to Prime Minister Narendra Modi; Modi had been consulted and briefed. But Narendra Modi refused to take a decision. Modi said: "Do whatever you deem appropriate."
The government shifted the responsibility onto the Army to avoid taking a risk. In a war-like situation, when the political leadership does not provide clear orders, the Army remains in a state of 'indecision.' This gives the enemy extra time to execute their maneuvers. China took advantage of Modi’s weakness in failing to take a decision and has now entered deep into Indian territory and
settled there.
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