In a shocking revelation, international studies expert Jun Canrong claimed that China used microwave weapons against Indian soldiers. Jun told students in Beijing that microwave weapons forced Indian soldiers to retreat by making them violently sick during a recent stand-off in the Himalayas.

According to a report published in the Daily Mail, these microwave weapons heat water molecules in the same manner as kitchen appliances. These deadly weapons targeted the water molecules below the skin, and thus Indian soldiers felt unbelievable pain.

Jin claimed that Chinese soldiers beautifully executed this method, and cleared out Indian soldiers without violating the ban on gun fires.

The alleged microwave weapons were deployed in the border in August, following a border standoff between the Indian and Chinese soldiers that resulted in the death of more than 20 Indian army men.

According to Jin, Indian soldiers started vomiting within 15 minutes after the deployment of microwave weapons, and it helped China to reclaim the ground.

Even though countries like the United States have already developed microwave weapons, it is for the first time that a nation is using it against the army of another country.

However the Indian Army issued a denial and said that they remain in control of the high ground.

“The claims cited by these media reports are fake,” tweeted the Indian Army. “No such incident has taken place in Ladakh.”

Media articles on employment of microwave weapons in Eastern Ladakh are baseless. The news is FAKE. pic.twitter.com/Lf5AGuiCW0

— ADG PI – INDIAN ARMY (@adgpi) November 17, 2020

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With the occupation of these six peaks in the eastern region of Ladakh, the Indian Army is now in a good position to monitor the movement Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA).

It is learnt that Indian Air Force is also flying Rafale fighter jets near the LAC to monitor the activities of the fighter planes of China. Five Rafale fighter aircraft, which were formally deployed at Ambala Air Base on September 10, were recently spotted conducting ‘familiarisation sorties’ in Ladakh.

Keeping in mind the aggressive nature of PLA, the IAF is looking to enhance its combat skills. The IAF has been on high alert following the recent incidents of firing by Chinese troops near the LAC.

Meanwhile senior army commanders of India and China held talks on implementing a five-point agreement reached between the two countries on disengagement of troops and de-escalation of the tense situation in eastern Ladakh.

The sixth round of Corps commander-level talks began on Monday in Moldo on the Chinese side of the Line of Actual Control (LAC) across India’s Chushul sector in eastern Ladakh. The Indian delegation is headed by Lt Gen Harinder Singh, the commander of the Leh-based 14 Corps of the Indian Army.

The team also included a joint secretary-level officer from the Ministry of External Affairs(MEA) and Lt. Gen PGK Menon, who is expected to succeed Singh as the commander of the 14 Corps next month.

It is for the first time that a senior official from the MEA was part of the high-level military talks aimed at ending the four-month-long border standoff between in India and China.
Maj Gen Liu Lin, the commander of the South Xinjiang military region, is slated to lead the Chinese delegation.

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