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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The army warned that China will face a better trained and better prepared Indian army if they try to lock horns. The statement issued by the army also revealed that Indian soldiers are physically and psychologically strong when compared to Chinese men who hail mostly from urban areas.

The comments from the Northern Command come at a time when China’s communist party-backed Global Times published a report regarding the incapability of the Indian army. Global Times had reported that India’s operational logistics is not adequately geared up, especially if a war breaks out in the winter.

“This can be best attributed to ignorance. Indian Army is fully prepared and more than capable of fighting full-fledged war even in winters in Eastern Ladakh. India is a peace-loving country, and wishes to have a good relationship with neighbors. While talks are in progress to resolve the border issues with China in eastern Ladakh, at the military level, the country is highly prepared for a standoff,” said a Northern Command spokesperson.

The spokesperson also added that Indian soldiers are well experienced in winter warfare, and made it clear that they are all psychologically tuned to start operation at a short notice. Moreover, India also has a large number of airbases which can be used effectively to assist the army during the time of war.

According to the Northern Command spokesperson, the strength of the Indian Army has started worrying Chinese soldiers, and this is now getting visible in reports published in Chinese media.

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The Indian Army, now controlling multiple key ridges on the south bank of the Pangong Lake, has effective military control of the entire disputed area in the region, according to reports.
The army is positioned in a manner that ensures that the entire disputed area, right till India’s perception of the Line of Actual Control in the region, can be defended. The army’s occupation of these key heights is an entirely defensive move, done to counter a Chinese build-up with tanks and troops on their side of the LAC in the area.

This was done on the night of August 29 and August 30 in contravention of the confidence building measures that both sides have worked out during the recent military talks in Eastern Ladakh, where major military movements are not supposed to be carried out at night.

In dominating the heights, soldiers of the Indian Army also over-see the crucial Spanggur Gap, a key passage in the area through which troop movement can take place. China has also built a tarred road on the south bank of the neighbouring Spanggur Lake, through which it can bring in heavy vehicles including tanks and armoured personnel carriers. By dominating the heights in this area, the Indian Army can sight the movement of these vehicles.
There has been no breakthrough in Brigadier-level talks in the regions to diffuse the situation. A second round of talks is presently on in the Chushul area.

The south-bank of the Pangong Lake saw fierce clashes between the Indian and Chinese People’s Liberation Army in the 1962 war. The Indian build-up in the area is meant to defend Indian territory in the key Chushul Valley in the region.

Since early May, Chinese forces have made incursions in six areas along the disputed Line of Actual Control in Eastern Ladakh. In clashes in Galwan, 20 Indian soldiers were killed in action though a buffer zone between the forces has since been created.

In other areas, including the North bank of the Pangong Lake, there has been no substantial military disengagement despite several rounds of military and diplomatic talks.
By attempting to open up a new front on the South Bank of the Pangong Lake, in an area which has traditionally been heavily defended by the Indian Army, Chinese forces are intent to unilaterally change the status of the Line of Actual Control, a worrying signal that New Delhi feels it has to proactively respond to, reports said.

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