Podcasts about Kargil

It's always challenging to uncover facts from claims during a war or conflict, just as one saw during Op Sindoor. In this edition of #CutTheClutter, ThePrint Editor-In-Chief Shekhar Gupta & Deputy Editor Snehesh Alex Philip are joined by PVS Jagan Mohan, co-author of 2 seminal books detailing aviation warfare between India and Pakistan in 1965, 1971. He takes us through the journey of getting to the truth through the foggy and dusty environment of claims & counter-claims. The episode also details the changing role of the Indian Air Force, especially in the light of Kargil & Op Sindoor.

Dinkar P. Srivastava joined the Indian Foreign Service in 1978. He has served in Karachi in the early 90s. Also served in the Middle East, Washington, Brussels and Tehran.In 1993-94, as Director (UNP), he was part of successful Indian lobbying efforts against four Pakistani attempts to have resolutions on J&K adopted in UN General Assembly and UN Commission on Human Rights. He was involved in the drafting of National Human Rights Commission statute. As Joint Secretary (UNP), he participated in Indian lobbying efforts to contain the diplomatic fallout of the Pokhran II nuclear tests and prevent the internationalization of the J&K issue during the Kargil war (1999).He dealt with Indian candidature for permanent membership of the UN Security Council, UN Peace-keeping and Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism. He was a member of the Indian delegations to the World Conference on Human Rights in 1993, and the International Court of Justice in the case of Aerial Incident of 1999 (Pakistan v. India). In 2011-15, as Indian Ambassador to Iran, he negotiated the MOU for Indian participation in Chabahar Port.His book 'Forgotten Kashmir: The Other Side of the Line of Control' examines the evolution of Pakistan-Occupied Kashmir (POK) over the past seven decades. His latest book 'Pakistan: Ideologies, Strategies, Interests' examines the ideology of Pakistan

Episode 124 of The Prakhar Gupta Xperience features Maj Gen Ashok Kumar, a distinguished Indian Army veteran and Kargil War hero. He offers invaluable insights on counterinsurgency, India's Pakistan-China relations, border security, and evolving national defense challenges.Recording Date: June 7, 2025This is what we talked about: 00:00 - Intro00:58 - How India Won Kargil War08:52 - Why the Ceasefire Was Violated11:39 - Why India Didn't Capture PoK18:30 - Was Pakistan Unprepared?19:55 - Why Indian Army Didn't Cross the LoC30:07 - Pakistan's Siachen Blunder35:04 - Inside Pakistan's Military Dictatorship37:24 - 2016 Surgical Strike39:22 - India's Response to Pulwama40:55 - Pakistan-China Alliance46:06 - China's Role in Pahalgam51:18 - Timing of Operation Sindoor56:23 - Were Turkish Drones Aiding Pakistan?1:00:03 - Targeting Pakistan's Nuclear Sites1:03:18 - Gathering Intel for Operation Sindoor1:14:08 - Inside the War Room1:21:55 - Untold Stories from PoK1:32:54 PoK v/s J&K1:37:59 - Truth About Surveillance in PoK1:39:02 - Questions for Prakhar

Brigadier (Retd.) Surinder Singh, SM, VSM, commanded the 121 (Independent) Infantry Brigade—better known as the Kargil Brigade—during the 1999 Kargil War. He has long argued that he repeatedly warned higher headquarters about Pakistani intrusions and intelligence lapses, claims he says were later suppressed or ignored.During the conflict he was removed from command, and in the war's aftermath he was dismissed from service—becoming the only Indian Army officer sacked without a general court-martial—over allegations related to handling classified documents, a decision he has contested for years.A decorated officer (Sena Medal and Vishisht Seva Medal), Singh has continued to seek an official reappraisal of the Kargil record; in 2025 he petitioned India's Supreme Court for a fresh probe and corrections to the war history.

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In this episode of In Our Defence, host Dev Goswami marks the anniversary of India's victory in the 1999 Kargil conflict by turning sights on the unsung hero of that war: artillery. The episode dissects how the much-maligned but battle-proven Bofors guns turned the tables on the intruding Pakistani soldiers and rained fire to help India win the conflict. The episode also takes a deep dive into India's march to self-reliance in the field of artillery with systems like the next-gen ATAGS. What makes artillery such a game-changer in modern warfare? What role did artillery play in turning the tide during Kargil? And how does India's current artillery landscape look like? Dev breaks this down and more with defence expert Sandeep Unnithan. We also explore: The Bofors "sniper mode" legend during Kargil war India's current artillery inventory The rise of ATAGS & Make-in-India success Whether artillery is outdated or innovating Ukraine war lessons for gunners Produced by Garvit Srivastava Sound mix by Rohan Bharti

26 Years Since Kargil. One soldier's story still echoes on Tiger Hill.In this gripping xMonks Drive episode, Param Vir Chakra awardee Yogendra Singh Yadav, the youngest ever to receive India's highest gallantry award, shares the unbelievable true story of surviving the assault on Tiger Hill during the 1999 Kargil War.

With time having clarified much of the disinformation surrounding Operation Sindoor, and early analyses now exhausted, India's last High Commissioner to Pakistan and later envoy to Canada, Ajay Bisaria, speaks about apprehensions of an India-Pakistan rehyphenation, the role diplomacy can play in cementing battlefield gains, and what might lie ahead with China.   With Operation Sindoor paused, who emerged as winners and losers?   This conflict played out across three domains: military foremost but also diplomatic and informational. In the military domain, India clearly had a battlefield advantage and dominated not just the conflict itself but also the escalation ladder. At each stage, India pushed the battle up a rung, then offered an off-ramp for de-escalation, which Pakistan eventually took on May 10. It was an overwhelming military victory for India, despite Pakistan also claiming victory, as it always does. Anything short of a crushing defeat is portrayed by Pakistan as success. In the diplomatic domain, India's strategy worked well. Military action drove the engagement, while diplomacy supported and facilitated a kinetic response to cross-border terror. India gained significant global traction from the outset first in terms of support for punishing terrorism, and later for its cross-border kinetic action deep into another country's territory. The only global caveat was the call to de-escalate after escalation. Post-conflict diplomacy is now visible through all-party delegations. In the information domain, the outcome is more clouded. India arguably underperformed, as Pakistan typically seizes the advantage of the first lie rushing into the information space with disinformation, while India waits for verification. Compounding this was the poor performance of Indian electronic media, which spread incorrect information. This highlights the need to strengthen strategic communication and war reporting.   Apprehensions have emerged in India that it has been re-hyphenated with Pakistan, and that Kashmir has been internationalised...  Neither of these concerns hyphenation or internationalisation have materialised. That was early, lazy analysis. The US role here was no different from its position after the 2019 Balakot airstrike. The only change is Trump 2.0, a different figure from Trump 1.0 who was in office in 2019. The outcome clearly stemmed from India's military pressure on Pakistan, especially on the night of May 9–10, which forced Pakistan to climb down there's no doubt about that. What's different now is that Trump's social media post appeared around 5:35 pm, before Pakistan claimed a ceasefire and well before India's official announcement. This reflects Trump's tendency not necessarily his administration's to insert himself into situations and claim quick victories, especially when there was no breakthrough in Gaza, Ukraine, or with China on tariffs. This seemed like a  low-hanging fruit. At that point, Trump did not represent the official US position, or even that of his own administration. It was simply Trump being Trump. Policy circles recognised this, which is why there was no serious pushback just a reiteration of India's position that the pause was the result of a bilateral agreement. Other global actors, including Saudi Arabia, may have reinforced India's message to Pakistan and acted as supplementary channels but certainly not the primary one. The same happened in 2019, though without public credit-claiming. On the broader point of hyphenation: The India–Pakistan hyphen disappeared in 1999 and hasn't returned. Media mentions of both countries in the same breath don't amount to hyphenation. A hyphen implies the false equivalence common in the 1990s. That ended on July 4, 1999, when President Clinton summoned Nawaz Sharif to the White House and backed India's coercive diplomacy, telling him to withdraw from Kargil or face consequences. Since then, given the trajectory of

Episode 105 of The Prakhar Gupta Xperience features Air Vice Marshal Suryakant Chintaman Chafekar (Retd.), a decorated Indian Air Force officer awarded the Shaurya Chakra and the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal. He survived a missile strike during the Kargil conflict and carried out high-altitude landings at Daulat Beg Oldi. With over 30 years of service, he led some of the toughest missions in hostile areas and is widely respected for his courage, sharp thinking, and contribution to Indian military aviation.Recording Date: June 7, 202500:00 - What really happened in 2002?04:41 - Challenges he faced during his mission16:02 - Getting hit by a missile & escaping28:34 - Soldier's mindset in life-or-death moments34:02 - Difference between IAF & PAF38:58 - New-Gen Pilots & new tech in IAF46:40 - Glamorized Fighter Jets47:14 - Landing at Daulat Beg Oldi1:15:12 - Message to India's youth

What does it take to go from leading in war zones to completing the Ironman triathlon? In this powerful episode of the Find Your Ultra Podcast, host Vipin Sharma sits down with Major General Vikram Dev Dogra, the first serving Indian Army officer to complete an Ironman.

Sahil Adeem unleashes a powerful and unapologetic message to the leadership of Pakistan and the sleeping nation. From exposing the psychological tactics of Modi's BJP to criticizing Pakistan's weak response to global Zionist pressure, this speech dives deep into the honor, ideology, and forgotten purpose of the Muslim Ummah.He calls out Shahbaz Sharif, reminds us of Pakistan's missed opportunities in Kargil, and addresses the spiritual defeat that comes from submitting to orders not rooted in the Quran. Sahil questions why we continue to listen to global powers like the U.S. and why Muslims are afraid to stand up for what is right. Topics in this episode:Why India is compelled to attack PakistanThe ideological weakness of Pakistan's leadershipKargil, Kashmir & missed military victoriesTrue meaning of Tawheed in politics and warSahil Adeem's international mission to confront Zionist narratives in Western churches & community hallsWhy the ceasefire under Trump was a mistakeCall to awaken the Muslim youth for a one-way ideological mission Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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தங்கம் மற்றும் வெள்ளி, MCX விலைதான் கடையிலுமா, Kargil War நடந்தபோது பங்குச்சந்தையின் போக்கு எப்படி இருந்தது, Swing Trading-ல் வர்த்தகம் செய்ய... பங்குகளை தேர்வு செய்வது எப்படி, தங்கம் மற்றும் வெள்ளி, MCX விலைதான் கடையிலுமா போன்ற பல விஷயங்களை இந்த வீடியோவில் பேசியிருக்கிறார் வ.நாகப்பன்.

In the early hours of Wednesday, May 7—well past midnight—India launched a precise, 23-minute military operation targeting nine sites in Pakistan and Pakistan-administered Kashmir. These locations were reportedly strongholds of two of the world’s most notorious terror groups: Lashkar-e-Taiba and Jaish-e-Mohammed. Indian Rafale jets deployed SCALP and HAMMER missiles in the strikes, in what appeared to be a retaliatory act not only against the recent Pahalgam attack, but against a long history of terror incidents—Red Fort, Parliament, Mumbai train blasts, Pathankot, Uri, Pulwama—stretching back to the Kargil conflict. According to Indian government sources, over 100 militants were killed in the strikes. Pakistan launched a retaliatory attack using drones and missiles, reportedly aimed at as many as 15 cities across northern India. The Indian government stated that all incoming threats were intercepted, primarily using its S-400 air defence systems. India then escalated further, crossing deeper into Pakistani territory than ever before. It neutralized an air defence radar installation in Lahore and conducted operations in sites at Sialkot and even near Islamabad. This marks a significant shift in India’s military posture—from punitive strikes to potentially pre-emptive warfare. As the lines blur between militants, soldiers, and civilians, critical questions emerge: Is this the new normal in India’s security doctrine? How long can Pakistan withstand a prolonged conflict, economically and militarily? Will China’s support to Pakistan—currently limited to weapons supply—expand into something more direct? And, crucially, what diplomatic or military paths remain open for de-escalation before the region tips into broader instability? Host Anirban Chowdhury discusses with ET’s Manu Pubby and Hakim Irfan Rashid Tune in You can follow Anirban Chowdhury on his social media: Twitter and LinkedinCheck out other interesting episodes from the host like: Tariffs trump trade, The Curious Case of IndusInd Bank, The Influencer Economy’s Quiet Reset, India’s Biggest Hospital has a Chronic Illness and much more.Catch the latest episode of ‘The Morning Brief’ on ET Play, The Economic Times Online, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Amazon Music and Youtube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 96 of The Prakhar Gupta Xperience features Major General G.D. Bakshi, a decorated Indian Army veteran with extensive experience in counter-terror operations and strategic warfare. He served in key commands across Jammu & Kashmir and was a part of the Kargil conflict. A prolific author and military historian, he is known for his in-depth analysis of India's security landscape and national defense.Recording Date: May 9, 2025This is what we talked about:00:00 - Monologue03:37 - Escalation of Events After Pahalgam19:40 - Why Pakistan Cannot Match India's Military Power22:20 - Are India and Pakistan Nearing Full-Scale War?27:16 - How Propaganda Shapes Pakistani Citizens' Opinions32:33 - The Importance of Information Flow During Wartime33:50 - Pakistani Army's Loss of Morale38:09 - Will China Intervene in the India-Pakistan Conflict?41:33 - Cold Warfare vs. Modern Warfare53:28 - How India and Pakistan Can De-escalate the Conflict

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India Gears Up for Worst-Case Scenarios As Indo-Pak tensions soar post the deadly April 22 Pahalgam terror attack that claimed 26 lives, India's Ministry of Home Affairs has ordered nationwide civil defence mock drills on May 7. These include air raid sirens, crash blackouts, evacuation rehearsals, and camouflaging critical infrastructure—measures not seen at this scale since the Kargil conflict. The drills follow India's sweeping diplomatic retaliation: suspension of visas for Pakistani nationals, revocation of the Indus Waters Treaty, sealing the Attari border, and banning Pakistan Airlines. Pakistan hit back by halting all trade and closing its airspace. PM Modi has granted the military full operational freedom to respond. As cross-border ceasefire violations stretch into their 10th day, India is clearly preparing for all possibilities. Cyber Frontline: Hackers Hit Indian Defence SitesA digital war is brewing alongside border tensions. Pakistani hacker groups have claimed to breach key Indian defence-linked websites, including the Military Engineer Services and Manohar Parrikar Institute of Defence Studies and Analyses—claims the institute denies. One group alleged access to 10GB of user data. Meanwhile, defacement attempts were made on websites like Armoured Vehicle Nigam and Army Public Schools. Another group, Internet of Khilafah, targeted welfare platforms for ex-servicemen. While cybersecurity teams have foiled most attacks, these waves of digital aggression are adding another layer to the Indo-Pak crisis. Union Territories Join Centre's Capex Push Starting FY26, India's Union Territories (UTs) will finally be eligible for the Centre's 50-year, interest-free capital expenditure loan scheme—originally introduced post-pandemic for states only. With ₹1.5 trillion allocated for FY26, 60% of funds will go toward infrastructure, while 40% will be linked to reforms. UTs like Puducherry and Delhi can now tap into this pool to fund critical projects. States like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, and Madhya Pradesh already top the borrowing list under this scheme. Economists say the move aims to spur public investment and balance development across regions amid slow private capital inflow. Taj Hotels Bets Big on India's Travel Boom Indian Hotels Company Ltd (IHCL), owner of the iconic Taj brand, is doubling down on India's tourism wave with a ₹1,200 crore investment plan for FY26. After a 53% jump in FY25 net profit to ₹2,038 crore, the company plans to open 30 new hotels, most under an asset-light model. TajSATS, its catering arm, added ₹716 crore to revenues. With rising demand from leisure, business, and MICE segments, IHCL is eyeing higher occupancy rates and room prices, forecasted to cross ₹10,000 by 2026. From legacy luxury to next-gen growth, IHCL is charting a bold path forward. Skechers to Go Private in $9.4 Billion Deal Footwear giant Skechers is being acquired by 3G Capital in a $9.4 billion all-cash deal, valuing shares at $63—a 30% premium. Shareholders can also choose $57 cash plus equity in a new private entity. The move comes as global shoemakers brace for US tariffs under President Trump's trade reset. Despite record revenues of $9 billion in 2024 and $640 million in earnings, Skechers hopes that going private will help it weather geopolitical headwinds, especially as China contributes 15% of its revenue. CEO Robert Greenberg and team will stay on, with headquarters remaining in California.

Redaktor Paweł Król z  @Podwochstronachbarykady-dt8fv  zaprasza na kolejny film, w którym wspólnie przyjrzymy się ostatniemu konfliktowi pakistańsko-indyjskiemu, który znany jest także jako "Wojna o Kargil"

In this powerful episode of xMonks Drive, Kargil War Hero and Param Vir Chakra awardee Captain Yogendra Singh Yadav speaks with Gaurav Arora about the Pahalgam terror attack, the truth about Pakistan-sponsored terrorism, and what it truly means to be an Indian soldier.From surviving 15 bullets at Tiger Hill to calling out cowardice masked as ideology, Yogendra Singh Yadav brings raw courage, unfiltered truth, and deep patriotism to this conversation.He reflects on:- Why religion doesn't exist on the battlefield- The mindset of Indian soldiers versus terrorists- What really happened in Pahalgam- His thoughts on Pakistan, war, and national security- What Bhagat Singh and the youth of India can still teach us todayThis is more than a political debate — it's a soldier's lived truth. Watch till the end for a message every Indian must hear.

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In this Telugu podcast episode, we had the honor of speaking with Lieutenant General A Arun Sir, who offered a rare and deep perspective on life in the Indian Army. He shared the lesser-known side of military life — not just the discipline and duty, but the emotional strength it demands. From life at National Defence Academy, often referred to as the “Maker of Men,” to the lifelong bonds soldiers form through shared hardships, his stories paint a vivid picture of what it truly means to serve. He opened up about the toughest mission of his life and what it felt like to be the first officer to get shot in that operation.Lt Gen Arun Sir also spoke in detail about how military operations are conducted, the life-threatening risks involved, and the stark contrast between the responsibilities they carry and the modest salaries they receive. He touched on the emotional cost of being away from family and how soldiers cope with that burden. He recalled the Nimbharam injury and hospital incident, offering a raw and human side to a soldier's journey.From answering light-hearted yet important questions about marriage and expectations from a life partner, to sharing insights about the powers and decision-making responsibilities held at the highest levels, he gave us a glimpse into a world few truly understand. He also reflected on his friendships with Pakistani officers at UN, offering a balanced and hopeful view on the evolving mindsets of the younger generation across the border.The episode dives into everything from the realities of war zones and the treatment of prisoners of war--Kargil conflict and the Bangladesh Liberation War. As Chief of Strategy, he explained his critical role and how multi-use military technologies are shaping the future. He leaves us with a powerful message — that the military is not built for war, but to uphold peace. His perspective on life, leadership, and resilience might just change the way you see the world.

Barkha Dutt is a renowned Indian television journalist, author, and media entrepreneur from New Delhi. She first gained national recognition for her frontline reporting during the Kargil War in 1999 and became a household name through her years with NDTV, where she hosted shows like We The People and The Buck Stops Here. Recently, she founded MoJo Story, a digital news platform, and continues to report from the ground, bringing powerful human stories to the forefront.In this episode, Vinamre and Barkha talk about:- Covering the Kargil War & interviewing Captain Vikram Batra- Ground reporting vs. studio anchoring- Launching her own independent news platform- The Radia Tapes controversy & handling public criticism- Her toughest interviews — from Lalu Yadav to crisis zonesOne of the most gripping and honest conversations on journalism you'll ever hear. Don't miss it.Connect with Barkha Dutt:Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/barkha.dutt/X : https://x.com/bdutt?lang=en====================================================================This is the official channel for Dostcast, a podcast by Vinamre Kasanaa. Connect with meLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinamre-kasanaa-b8524496/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinamrekasanaa/Twitter: https://twitter.com/VinamreKasanaaDostcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dostcast/Dostcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dostcastDostcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557567524054====================================================================Contact UsFor business inquiries: dostcast@egiplay.com

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I drew a lot of inspiration from the Indian Army growing up. They were my real-life heroes.When I got the opportunity to interview Maj. Gen Neeraj Bali on the xMonks Drive podcast, it was like traveling an entire circle of life. The episode is filled with everything you can imagine and more, from the triumphs of Kargil to the glorious life of Sam Manekshaw. This is an episode packed with insights that can be drawn from the Indian army and how those can be incorporated into our lives. Listen to the entire episode, it is worth every second invested.Follow us on our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xmonks.ecosystem/Follow me On YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCHsytOG-7i57hrSwB7fNkcwFollow me On LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/gauravaroragrv/

In Episode 198 of PG Radio, we sit down with Captain Yogendra Singh Yadav, a living legend and Param Vir Chakra awardee, to dive deep into his extraordinary life journey. From his experiences in the Kargil War, Captain Yadav shares gripping accounts of bravery and resilience. The conversation culminates in a reflection on his philosophy of life and the values that have guided him through challenges and triumphs. Captain Yogendra Singh Yadav is a decorated war hero and the youngest recipient of the Param Vir Chakra, India's highest military honor. Known for his unmatched bravery during the Kargil War, he was instrumental in the victory at Tiger Hill. This is what we talked about: 00:00 - The Journey of YS Yadav 11:13 - Pervez Musharraf's Ambitions 16:10 - Inside the Kargil War Story 59:36 - Talking About His Autobiography 1:02:52 - Reacting to an Old Photograph 1:03:29 - Relationships with Friends and Family 1:04:51 - His Philosophy of Life 1:16:32 - Prakhar's Monologue

“नेपाली बन, नेपाल भन, सम्हाल नेपाल।” -King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev In this captivating episode, Retired Major General Santosh Dhakal shares his firsthand experiences and expert insights on some of the most pressing topics, including the Ukraine-Russia conflict, Maoist insurgency in Nepal, and the transformation of the Nepal Army during the monarchy. Drawing from years of service, he discusses the UN peacekeeping force experience, the challenges of Nepal's foreign policy, and the complex dynamics of China and India geopolitics. The podcast explores the connection between Christianity and Maoism in Nepal, offering a unique perspective on how ideological movements influenced the country's history. From analyzing Russia's war strategy to sharing his encounters in Syria's war-torn regions, General Dhakal provides a soldier's view of global conflicts. We also dive into the intriguing reasons why Agnibir Gorkha recruitment has been halted, and his thoughts on the possibilities of World War 3. Topics such as the Kargil war lessons, freedom of speech in Nepal, and the role of rap music in reflecting society add further depth to the conversation. With a focus on modern warfare tactics, including the use of drones in war, and reflections on Nepal's neighboring countries' security, this episode delivers a comprehensive overview of historical and contemporary issues. Don't miss this insightful discussion with Retired Major General Santosh Dhakal as we uncover stories and lessons from his remarkable career! Get Connected With Santosh Dhakal: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/197fRS2ntC/?mibextid=wwXIfr  

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In August 2022,  I had the very good fortune to explore the mountains of Dras, Kargil in search of one of India's rarest terrestrial mammals - the Himalayan Brown Bear. Listed as Critically Endangered by the IUCN Red List, there are less than 500 individuals remaining in the wild scattered across Western Himalayas and the Karakoram Mountains. Drass in the Kargil District of Ladakh and the neighbouring Deosai National Park in Pakistan remain their largest stronghold (tune in to this episode to learn why this region is so attractive for the bears!)The future of the Himalayan Brown Bear lies in the balance with climate change causing significant disruption across the Himalayas. Changing climate patterns is altering the flowering of berries and other plants, reducing the availability of food for these omnivorous bears. This has significant implications for the ecology of brown bear. In fact, studies have found that both, the hibernation patterns of the Himalayan Brown Bear and the Asiatic Black Bear have been altered due to rising temperatures and reduce snowfall. Additionally, the bears have become significantly more reliant on livestock as food, hence exacerbating human-bear conflict. The Himalayan Brown Bears also are threatened by severe habitat loss and degradation. Sadly, both the bears, and their habitat were collateral damage of the 1999 Kargil War. In the present scenario, haphazard development across the Himalayas has also further fragmented their habitats. The added pressure of free ranging dogs is a major threat to the biodiversity of Ladakh.In this episode of The Think Wildlife Podcast, I interview Niaz Hassan Khan, a PhD Scholar at the Wildlife Institute of India. We talk about his work on Himalayan Brown Bears in Kargil and the way forward for their conservation. The Think Wildlife Podcast is also available on iTunes, Spotify and YouTube. 30% of revenue from optional paid subscriptions on Substack from this episode will be donated to WWF to support their work on high altitude mammals in Ladakh.Meet the HostAnish Banerjee: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anish-banerjee-79ba63189/Think Wildlife Foundation: https://thinkwildlifefoundation.com/Meet the GuestNiaz Khan: Recommended Wildlife Conservation BooksWildlife Conservation in India by HS Pabla: https://amzn.to/3Ypx9ZhIndian Mammals: A Field Guide by Vivek Menon: https://amzn.to/4fhMiCLAt the Feet of Living Things by Aparajita Datta: https://amzn.to/3BZmtsN Get full access to The Think Wildlife Podcast at anishbanerjee.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, we explore the Kargil War of 1999, a pivotal conflict between India and Pakistan that intensified their long-standing rivalry over Kashmir. The war showcased the complexities of military strategy, nuclear deterrence, and international diplomacy, ultimately revealing the futility of armed conflict in resolving regional disputes. We delve into its lasting impacts on South Asian relations and the enduring quest for peace.

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Ichha Sharma.Today is the 30th of August and here are this week's headlines.Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Monday announced that the Ministry of Home Affairs has decided to create five new districts in the Union Territory of Ladakh. These districts include Zanskar, Drass, Sham, Nubra, and Changthang. According to the official website of the Ladakh administration, two districts made up the Union Territory — Leh and Kargil. Where Leh had six sub-divisions, Kargil had four.According to records accessed under the Right To Information Act, The Indian Express learnt official scrutiny that lasted nine years till 2019 tracked 1,084 complaints of Government jobs being acquired on fake caste certificates. The RTI records were made available for 59 of the 93 ministries and departments under the Government. Records from the Department of Personnel and Training show, from these cases, 92 personnel were dismissed from service,. These numbers assume significance given the Puja Khedkar case who is in the dock for allegedly presenting dodgy caste and disability certificates to secure a seat in the civil services.The findings of the Justice Hema Committee and the numerous sexual misconduct allegations that emerged against several male insiders since the panel report's release have finally led to the collapse of the Association of Malayalam Movie Artists as its office bearers submitted mass resignation on Tuesday. While Malayalam superstar Mohanlal stepped down as president of the association, Manorama Online reported, all members of the executive committee have also submitted their joint resignations. Meanwhile, A day after police booked veteran filmmaker Ranjith on charges of sexual misconduct, two more women professionals moved similar complaints against multiple actors, including CPI(M) MLA Mukesh.West Bengal Chief Minister and Trinamool Congress Chief Mamata Banerjee stated that a ‘malicious disinformation campaign' has been unleashed against her over her speech made on Wednesday at the students rally.” She added, quote “Not uttered a single word against students or their movement, I have spoken against BJP because they are trying to create anarchy.” unquote. Meanwhile, the BJP sat on a dharna near Kolkata's Esplanade on Thursday. This comes a day after the party called a 12-hour bandh in the state to protest against the alleged police action on protesters during the Nabanna Abhijan.Amid torrential rains in Gujarat, a runway side wall of the Rajkot International Airport collapsed on Thursday. Rescue operations are underway across the state, where the rain fury has claimed about 35 lives since Monday. The Army and Indian Coast Guard have been evacuating people from flood-affected districts. Meanwhile, after remaining closed for almost two days, the NH 27 which is one of the two lifelines of Kandla and Mundra ports in Kutch has been reopened for vehicular traffic on Thursday morning as floodwaters receded in the area.This was the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express

This is the Catchup on 3 Things by The Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.Today is the 26th of August and here are the headlines.Union Home Minister Amit Shah announced today that the Ministry of Home Affairs has decided to create five new districts in the Union Territory of Ladakh. These districts include Zanskar, Drass, Sham, Nubra, and Changthang. According to the official website of the Ladakh administration, two districts made up the Union Territory — Leh and Kargil. Where Leh had six sub-divisions, Kargil had four.Meanwhile, the Bharatiya Janata Party released its first list of 15 candidates for the 2024 Jammu and Kashmir Assembly polls today. Earlier in the day, the BJP had released a list of 82 candidates, which reportedly mentioned those contesting in the second and third phases as well, which they took down shortly after its release. The elections to the 90-member J&K Assembly will be held across three phases on the 18th of September, the 25th of September, and the 1st of October. Results will be announced on the 4th of October.According to records accessed under the Right To Information Act, The Indian Express learnt official scrutiny that lasted nine years till 2019 tracked 1,084 complaints of Government jobs being acquired on fake caste certificates. The RTI records were made available for 59 of the 93 ministries and departments under the Government. From these cases, 92 personnel were dismissed from service, records from the Department of Personnel and Training (DoPT) show. These numbers assume significance given the Puja Khedkar case who is in the dock for allegedly presenting dodgy caste and disability certificates to secure a seat in the civil services.The second #MeToo movement that has hit the Malayalam film industry continued to bring more actors under the shadow of alleged sexual misconduct as actor Minu Muneer alleged today that she faced physical and verbal assault from various actors, including a two-time CPI(M) legislator in Kerala Assembly. She has also accused a prominent actor of having tried to assault her at a hotel during the shooting of ‘Calender' and ‘Nadakame Ulakam'. The actors who have been named have yet to publicly respond to these specific allegations.At least 31 people have been killed in two separate attacks by gunmen in Pakistan's restive Balochistan province. While twenty-three people were killed in Pakistan's Balochistan, gunmen killed at least nine people, including four police officers and five passersby, in the Qalat district. According to Assistant Commissioner Musakhail Najeeb Kakar, the assailants blocked the inter-provincial highway in Musakhel's Rarasham district, offloading passengers from several buses. He added that while three of those killed were from Balochistan, the rest were from the Punjab province. Dawn newspaper reported that the gunmen further set up 10 vehicles on fire.This was the Catch Up on 3 Things by The Indian Express

In this powerful episode, we sit down with Colonel Dr. Ajay Reddy, a seasoned military officer who has served our nation in some of the harshest conditions imaginable. From the icy heights of the Siachen Glacier to the scorching deserts of Rajasthan, Colonel Reddy shares his firsthand experiences of life on the edge. Through his vivid storytelling, he paints a picture of the courage, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication that define the lives of our soldiers. Colonel Reddy delves into the grueling realities of military life, revealing the physical and mental challenges that soldiers endure. He talks about the unbreakable spirit that drives them to keep going, even when every step could be their last. The emotional toll of being away from family for long stretches is a recurring theme, with Colonel Reddy recounting heartbreaking stories of love and loss from miles away. His reflections on the impact of extreme conditions on health, both physical and psychological, provide a sobering glimpse into the sacrifices that our soldiers make daily. The conversation also touches upon the strategic aspects of military life, including the geopolitical tensions between India and China. Colonel Reddy offers an insider's perspective on the no-arms agreement and the complexities of defending our borders in such a volatile region. His insights into the Kargil War are particularly moving, as he recounts the bravery and determination that led to India's victory in this pivotal conflict. One of the most poignant moments in the podcast is when Colonel Reddy talks about the belief systems that keep soldiers grounded in the face of overwhelming odds. Whether it's faith in a higher power or the camaraderie of their fellow soldiers, these beliefs are what sustain them through the toughest of times. The episode also explores the role of discipline, punctuality, and respect in shaping the unbreakable spirit of an army officer. In addition to the emotional and psychological aspects, Colonel Reddy sheds light on the technological advancements that have transformed modern warfare. From the impact of Bofors during the Kargil War to the latest in military technology, he provides a fascinating look at the tools of the trade. His stories about the challenges of communication in the field, the impact of isolation, and the importance of staying connected with loved ones, even from the most remote locations, add depth to our understanding of the soldier's life. This podcast is more than just a conversation; it's a tribute to the real heroes who sacrifice everything for our freedom. Colonel Dr. Ajay Reddy's words will move you to tears, inspire you, and fill you with an overwhelming sense of pride in our nation. It's a stark reminder that while we enjoy the comforts of our daily lives, there are brave men and women who stand guard, ready to protect us at a moment's notice. If you've ever taken your freedom for granted, this episode will make you rethink. It will deepen your appreciation for the sacrifices made by our soldiers and remind you of the immense responsibility that comes with being a citizen of this great nation. Don't miss this emotionally charged episode—watch the full podcast now and join us in honoring the bravery and dedication of our armed forces.

It's been 25 years since the Kargil war. We delve into the factors behind India's victory and the major intelligence failures that caused the conflict. The critical lapse was the intelligence oversight that allowed Pakistani forces to occupy high positions unchallenged, particularly due to inadequate surveillance during winter months. We address pertinent questions: What major intelligence failures led to the Kargil War? How did young officers contribute to India's victory? What were the key recommendations of the Kargil Review Committee, and why were they not fully implemented? How can India improve its defence readiness based on lessons from the Kargil War? Host Dev Goswami and defence expert Shiv Aroor analyse these points through personal experiences, factual recounting, and evaluations of military strategies and institutional reforms. They also discuss the Indian Air Force's operations during Operation Safed Sagar, highlighting the challenges of high altitude and the adaptation of Mirage aircraft with imported munitions. Listen in for an in-depth analysis! Please tune in and share your thoughts at pods@indiatoday.com or text us at 8588966996! Produced by Anna Priydarshini Sound mix by Sachin Dwivedi

Vikram Jit Singh is a distinguished journalist and columnist. With a career spanning several decades, he has gained recognition for his in-depth reporting and analysis on defense and security issues. Singh served as a war correspondent, notably covering the Kargil War and counter-terrorism operations in Kashmir from 1997 to 1999 and again in 2004. His frontline experiences during these conflicts have provided him with unique insights into military operations and the challenges faced by the Indian armed forces. In addition to his written work, Singh is a TV analyst specializing in defense, where he offers expert commentary and analysis on current military and security affairs. 00:00 Musharraf crossed LoC in March 1999 02:06 Kargil War started on 6th May? 5:05 Pak started Kargil intrusion in 1998 10:22 Army top brass ignored intrusion signs 14:53 Kargil was not intelligence failure 17:26 Army keeps repeating THIS MISTAKE 23:57 Vikram Jit climbs Tololing with soldiers 26:58 When Vikram Jit faced Pak shelling 30:30 When Indian soldiers buried Pak soldiers 31:32 Vikram Jit's Near death experience 33:20 Experience of Bofors in action at night 36:17 Bravest of Brave - Naik Digendra Kumar 39:32 Indians don't even know about these Kargil Veers 41:39 Integrity of Rifleman Kripal Singh 43:35 Veer Wife of Lance Naik Durg Narayan Shreshth 47:32 Incompetent Generals got soldiers killed 50:36 Generals misled Vajpayee government also 52:16 Generals got medals instead of punishment 55:29 Not crossing LoC was a BIG MISTAKE 58:15 What India lost by not crossing LoC 1:01:38 Unsung heroes of Kargil War 1:07:29 It was HELL for Indian soldiers 1:13:01 There were COWARD soldiers also 1:15:11 Story of A Pak soldier Rommel Akram 1:18:47 GREAT ROLE of Infantry Forward Officers 1:21:30 How Vikram Jit used to report from Kargil

On Kargil Vijay Diwas, a dive into behind-the-scenes machinations at Pakistan army HQ in late 1990s

Listen to the latest SBS Hindi news from India. 26/07/2024

- கார்கில் வெற்றியின் 25ம் ஆண்டு நினைவு தினம்.- Kargil: ``இழப்பிலிருந்து பாகிஸ்தான் எதையும் கற்றுக்கொள்ளவில்லை..!" - பிரதமர் மோடி காட்டம். - Rashtrapati Bhavan-ல் உள்ள இரு அறைகளுக்குப் பெயர் மாற்றம் ஏன்?- ஒரு நாள் ஆசிரியரான குடியரசுத் தலைவர்? - பஞ்சாப் எம்.பி-களால் இரு முறை ஒத்தி வைக்கப்பட்ட நாடாளுமன்றம்?- யாருக்கு ஆதரவாகப் பேசுகிறார் தம்பிதுரை?- விமான டிக்கெட் விலை உயர்வு: கேள்வி எழுப்பிய தயாநிதி மாறன்.- கேரள ஆளுநர் தமிழகத்துக்கு மாற்றமா?- கனிம வளம்: மாநிலங்களுக்கு வரிவிதிப்பு அதிகாரம்? - உச்சநீதிமன்றம் சொன்னது என்ன? - இறக்கும் தறுவாயிலும் 20 பிஞ்சுகளின் உயிரைக் காப்பாற்றிய வேன் ஓட்டுநர்.- ஆகஸ்ட் 22-ம் தேதி அமெரிக்கா செல்கிறார் முதல்வர்!- ஒப்பந்த பணியாளர்களை நியமிக்க டெண்டர் வெளியீடு?- முதல்வரை ஒருமையில் பேசிய ராமதாஸ்?- முதல்வர் உடல்நிலையைக் கேலி பேசினாரா பிரேமலதா விஜயகாந்த்? - `திராவிட மாடலின் முன்னோடி ராமரா... சனாதனம்தான் திமுக-வின் சமூகநீதியா?' - சீமான் கேள்வி.- கார் பந்தயத்துக்கு ஸ்பான்சர்ஷிப் கேட்டு நிர்ப்பந்திப்பதா... - எடப்பாடி பழனிசாமி! - பொதுக்குழு வழக்கு: நீதிமன்றத்தில் மன்னிப்புக் கேட்ட எடப்பாடி?- பாரீஸ் ஒலிம்பிக்ஸ் இன்று தொடக்கம் சுவாரஸ்யங்கள் என்னென்ன?-The Imperfect Show Podcast

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Manish Bhatnagar, a former Major in the Indian Army, is widely known for being the first officer to report the initial Pakistani intrusions during the Kargil War in 1999. Despite his early warnings, the intelligence was overlooked by the higher command, leading to significant consequences. Major Bhatnagar has since become a vocal advocate for accountability and transparency within the military, especially concerning the lapses during the Kargil conflict. His experiences and insights offer a compelling perspective on the challenges and responsibilities faced by those in uniform. 00:00 From NDA to Siachen 02:02 Major reports Pak intrusion in Jan/Feb 1999 6:40 Generals didn't take intrusion report seriously? 10:22 Intelligence failure a BIG LIE 15:48 Major moves from Siachen to Batalik 18:20 Siachen troops sent to war were unprepared 21:04 Army chief comes to Batalik 23:36 Troops busy in building a Zoo during the war? 25:36 When Major told Brig Devinder about his troops condition 29:05 How Generals were putting irrational pressure on troops 31:20 How Brigadier Devinder was misled 34:10 Brigadier Devinder's brilliance 37:09 How Major Bhatnagar was shunted out 46:03 How Major was convicted by Indian Army 57:17 How good officers were punished in Kargil war 59:10 Major Navdip Cheema should've got PVC 1:01:19 Good officers during Kargil didn't get their due 1:06:48 Bhai Bhateejawaad in Indian Army? 1:10:24 Lessons of 1962 & Kargil - role of generals 1:13:15 Role of General VP Malik & other generals 1:17:06 Ex-Major Bhatnagar's thoughts on Indian Army

Major General G.D. Bakshi is a retired Indian Army officer, renowned for his service in the Jammu and Kashmir and his role in the Kargil War. He has received the Vishisht Seva Medal and the Sena Medal for his distinguished service. A prolific author and defense analyst, Bakshi has written extensively on military history and strategy. Post-retirement, he remains a prominent commentator on national security issues. 0:00 Why Jammu is under attack 4:57 General Bakshi on 90s Ops 9:03 Reasi barbarism 12:58 Ops in Rajouri Poonch 14:45 Troops reduction in Army 19:00 Problem with Agniveer 21:17 Big difference in Ops in Kashmir Vs Jammu 23:22 Don't be defensive PLEASE 28:49 How Brigadier Acharya was punished 31:40 Manpower is critical in mountains - Kargil example 33:45 Don't cut down army strength 34:52 Indian Army won't get good soldiers with Agniveer 37:30 Reforms in Agniveer 42:54 Pak's Modus operandi has changed in J&K now 44:20 Army has to go on offensive 47:00 Narco angle - new method in J&K 49:07 General Bakshi's recommendations

This is the Catch Up on 3 Things for the Indian Express and I'm Flora Swain.It's the 31st of May and here are the top stories of the week.After a three-month-long hectic campaign for the 2024 Lok Sabha elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi arrived in Kanyakumari on Thursday, to begin a 45-hour meditation retreat. For his visit, the PM chose the historically significant Dhyana Mandapam inside the Swami Vivekananda Memorial, situated on a rocky islet. Modi started his meditation with prayers at the renowned Sri Bhagavathi Amman Temple before boarding a special boat to the mid-sea Vivekananda Memorial. The National Capital on Wednesday witnessed light rains and thunderstorms amidst record breaking temperatures and a severe heatwave. On the same day, Mungeshpur in Northwest Delhi had recorded the highest-ever temperature in the city at 52.3 degrees Celsius. Delhi water minister Atishi announced that a Rs 2000 fine would be imposed on anyone found to be wasting water. This included washing cars with a hose, letting their water tanks overflow or using private connections for commercial activity.With the BJP turning up the heat on the Naveen Patnaik-led BJD over the growing influence of his aide and former bureaucrat V K Pandian, Patnaik on Thursday sought to make it clear that Pandian is not his “successor”, and speculation suggesting this is “an exaggeration”. On whether his party has a succession plan, Patnaik reiterated that the successor “will be decided by the people of the state. That is the natural result in these things”.Days after former Pakistani prime minister Nawaz Sharif admitted that Islamabad had violated the Lahore pact, India on Thursday said an objective view is emerging on the issue in the neighbouring country. Sharif on Tuesday said Islamabad had “violated” an agreement with India signed by him and former prime minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee in 1999, in an apparent reference to the Kargil misadventure by General Pervez Musharraf. Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal said quote, “You are aware of our position on the issue. I need not have to reiterate that. We note that there is an objective view emerging in Pakistan as well on this matter,” Unquote.On Sunday night, an Israeli air strike on an area designated for displaced Palestinians in Rafah, located in the southern Gaza Strip, resulted in the deaths of 45 people and injured 249 others. A social media campaign titled 'All eyes on Rafah' emerged after the loss of at least 37 lives on May 28, gaining significant attention. In response, Israel launched the campaign “Where were eyes on October 7th?” referencing the October 7 Hamas-led attacks that killed at least 1,200 people.This was the Catch-Up on the 3 Things by The Indian Express.

#AskAbhijit 184: Chanakya, Kargil War, Tyson, CIA, Gaza, Chimpanzees, Area 51, Cryptozoology, T20 WC

First, Indian Express' Apurva Vishwanath joins us to talk about Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal getting a bail. After his bail plea was denied multiple times, the Supreme Court finally granted him bail. Apurva talks about how it all unfolded. Next, Indian Express' Naveed Iqbal talks to us about why the Kargil unit of the National Conference resigned collectively, along with sharing insights about the political climate in Jammu and Kashmir as it moves towards its first Parliamentary elections post the revocation of article 370. (12:00)And in the end, Indian Express' Avaneesh Mishra joins us to talk about the increasing frequency of forest fires in Uttarakhand and why it is happening. (20:33)Hosted by Niharika NandaProduced and written by Niharika Nanda and Shashank BhargavaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

The Man Who Saw Kargil, Blue Star & Kashmir Terrorism from Ground Shiv Kunal | TJD Podcast 47