.

How could such reports be made? Did our press officers not deal with the incidents with heavy eyes in an understatement? They were not even broadcast as emergency information, but were mixed with news such as rising prices."

After Major General Feshal returned to Jimmytang in the afternoon, the newspapers and radio had published reports of small-scale battles at Monkong. However, Major General Feshal was shocked to see that these reports did not describe the true seriousness of the situation, nor did they describe the danger in which Major General Feshal's troops lined up along the Kejielang River. It seemed that it was just an insignificant issue, and it could be put into fifty.

At the same time, on the night, Major General Feshal heard the radio that the Governor visited Sikkim on schedule to socialize a less important date. On the way, the Governor announced publicly that he had ordered the Indian army to "drive the Chinese out"!

"How can I do this? How can I say such words? Isn't this going to force the Chinese into war? Is he a pig's brain? Is this reckless statement that ignores the power of our enemies and us comes from the human head?"

This statement is like using a big stick to give Major General Feschel an extremely heavy blow. Major General Feschel has difficulty trusting anyone responsible, let alone an internationally reputable politician, to make such an irresponsible declaration of military action publicly.

No matter what other political purpose he wanted to achieve, if the Governor's statement was published in this way, a certain consequence would be that Major General Fessal's secret plan was leaked, thus endangering the safety of the front-line troops of the Fourth Division. Thinking of the brothers in the front line, Major General Fessal was anxious and hurriedly contacted Lieutenant General Caul. However, after the telegram was sent for a long time, he did not see a call back, so Fessal had to wait worriedly.

It was only then that Lieutenant General Kaul had submitted an unacceptable report to his superiors, and told the truth about the matter truthfully, which made the important members of the Ministry of Defense make extreme reactions in panic and submitted these reports directly to the Governor. Before that, these reports were carefully processed. As a result, the Governor was also frightened by this naked report that had not been modified (in fact, it was only briefly modified by the lieutenant general). The ridiculous statement could only be explained as the Governor's loss of composure after heavy pressure.

However, the Governor only cared about his own feelings, and did not expect the military implications of this declaration and the obvious and strong reactions that China might have made (at least for Major General Feschel on the front line, but for the Governor, these do not exist).

Since the Governor had announced his intention to launch an attack, the Chinese would not sit and wait for the attack. This should be very clear to all the people in the land: the Chinese built a strong base well on the high Tagra ridge, and from this base they could easily destroy the 7th Brigade in the Kjelang River and Niang River Valley, and then headed straight to Dawang and advanced all the way to Dawang River.

"adjutant!"

"exist!"

"Now I'll tell you something orally, and you write down these words."

"Yes, sir."

"About the complete loss of the Kejielang River on October 10th, and the exact consequences of this incident, I, the commander of the Fourth Division, Major General Feschel. Here, describe the actual situation here truthfully. If there is any falsehood, I will fall into hell forever."

"Major General, you... | Major General Schal.

"Affect the orders. Keep writing!"

"Yes, sir"

"General Sen, the commander of the 104th Military Region, gave me a decisive order to mobilize the 7th Brigade to the front line of the Kejielang River. I resisted this order and sent only reconnaissance troops; the reason was that the main force of the 7th Brigade could not conduct combat deployments without obtaining minimum logistics support.

After that, Sen left his post, and the replacement of him was Lieutenant General Kaul. I tried to persuade Lieutenant General Kaul that the 7th Brigade should not be sent to the front of the Kjelang River. However, as soon as Lieutenant General Kaul arrived, he recklessly issued an order to the Chief of Staff of the Brigade Major Karbanda to mobilize the entire brigade to the Kjelang River - neither notice nor the consent of the brigade commander or Major General Feschel, who was the division commander. This kind of mobilization was shocking, without notice, but rather a rough use of power to command the command.

Major General Fessal has not been accepted by Lieutenant General Caul's rough approach until now. If the authorities feel that they are not suitable to serve as the commander of the Fourth Division, they can replace themselves as if they were to replace the commander before. This kind of command oversteps is actually an insult. Major General Fessal will never forgive Lieutenant General Caul's silent insult for the greatest distrust of a long-standing general.

“Although I have given advice to higher authorities not to cross the winter and not to expand our territorial requirements by extending our outpost line, the end result is that I was forced to submit a plan to attack Tagra, although I know that

Impossible castles in the sky.

But in the face of huge pressure, I can only, in fact, I have no choice. If I don’t do it, then there will be an idiot to replace me and make even more outrageous plans to make our country suffer losses. I can’t bear to my country to receive such losses, so I finally made such a plan against my will.”

Major General Feschel's fist was squeezed tightly and hit the table hard, and things were messed up by these bureaucrats!

"Major General?"

"Continue to record, I didn't say goodbye, just stop talking, just record."

"yes!"

"But I also made it clear at that time that the 4th Division had at that time that it was impossible to launch such an offensive with the logistics resources it had. Not only that, I have repeatedly pointed out that attempts to do this kind of offensive would have tragic consequences. We refer to Darvi, Umrao, General Singh and Major General Feshal himself - followed by Lieutenant General Kaul. He also pointed out the serious consequences of doing so in the secret telegrams issued on October 6 and subsequent telegrams.

Unfortunately, Lieutenant General Kaul received the order until October at the latest

The responsibility for establishing an outpost was entirely in Lieutenant General Kaul. In the previous plan of Major General Feshal to the commander of the military region, it was clearly stated that this combat operation was not completed by Major General Feshal's division's manpower and material resources. In those plans, there was no suggestion to transfer the Seventh Brigade to the Kjelang River, nor was it recommended to send any troops to occupy Monk Chong."

After thinking for a while, Major General Feschel felt that he had already made everything clear, so he signaled the adjutant to stop writing and cover it with military silver. Perhaps in the near future, these things will come in great use. As a general, he still has to worry about things outside of war. It is a kind of sadness. He heard that the ghost Chinese army does not have such things. The general there only needs to fight and fight well. Without command from the top, the general on the front line can make a decision at the moment. Maybe it would be great to be a general in China. The major general couldn't help but envy China. Then he was startled by this idea. In the heart of the major general, India is the greatest country. Although China is difficult to be great, it still cannot be compared with India. Isn't this idea that China is far away from India?

The Major General shook his head and tried his best to throw out this absurd idea, but in his heart, he knew that this idea was correct, and this was what scared him! Major General Feschel could only busy doing some things to avoid thinking about this problem.

However, Major General Feschel was able to do too little, and the only hope was that the commander would have the upper hand at the Army Headquarters and convince them that the combat plan they imagined would not be possible without considerable logistical support. At the same time, Major General Feschel began to inspect the command system of the Fourth Division.

Because he knew very well that although the Niangjiang Valley was still under Dalve's command in tactical terms, he was unable to control the military operations of the Niangjiang Valley because he was on the front line of the Kjelang River. Major General Fessal was looking forward to the Fourth Guards Ghetto (it turned out to be.> time could come - and expected other troops to come as well. So Major General Fessal began to divide the defense zone of the Fourth Division into three divisions.

The Dawang line remains the same, and Kasinger (along with his Fourth Artillery Brigade Department) is responsible for defending the approach of Bangshan Pass and Dawang’s defense. On the left wing, Major General Feshal plans to take over Bridge No. 1 and Bridge No. 2 from the Seventh Brigade; what is left for Darvi is to command the Kjelang River line, from the west to Bridge No. 3.

Major General Feshar regarded the No. 1 Bridge, No. 2 Bridge and the Niangjiang River Valley entrance area as a separate defense area, and was directly under the jurisdiction of the Jimmytang Division Headquarters. Major General Feshar issued an order to ask the Fourth Guards United to arrive, and then go to the No. 1 Bridge and No. 2 Bridge of the Ninth Punjab United to participate in the No. 7 Bridge Defence Zone in Khadong. Lunzhang and Hadong Mountain Pass were included in the central defense area, under the command of the division headquarters.

Major General Fessal summoned Major Ramsinger, the second commander of the communications team, and instructed him to fly to his commander Lieutenant Colonel Diwari (who was at the Tespoh, teaching him to fly to the Kjelang and Niang River areas. His mission was to conduct a reconnaissance for communication and liaison deployment in order to reorganize Major General Fessal's frontline troops as planned.

Just as Major General Feschel was making arrangements, a communications soldier ran in panic and shouted: "Major General, it's not good, the Chinese have broken through the defense line!"
Chapter completed!