Why was the blood of Indian soldiers returned to the Haji Pir Pass to win? The answer is still controversy today

In the Indo-Pakistan War in 1965, our Army Haji Pir Pass withdrew from Pakistan, but later the congress returned it … “Prime Minister Narendra Modi said this during a debate on Operation Sindor in the Lok Sabha. In fact, Prime Minister Modi responded to the opposition when Congress tried to surround the government on the issue of national security. After mentioning it in his statement of the Premier Modi, Haji Pir Pass is discussed again. Let us know in this way what the story of Haji Pir Pass is, and when the army captured it in the 1965 war, why was it returned to Pakistan? How did India take over the Haji Pir pass in 1965? Let’s tell you what is Haji Pir Pass? It is at a height of 2,637 meters in the Pir Panjal range and has always been a large geo-road. Even during the Mujahideen invasion in 1947, it was an important infiltration route. But when a war between India and Pakistan broke out in 1965, on August 15, 1965, the Indian army crossed the ceasefire line to shoot the Pakistani and combat infiltration. In this operation called Bakshi, the 19th Infantry section led by Major Ranjit Singh Dayal was attacked with 1 paragraph. In this operation, at 10:30 a.m. On August 28, Major Dayal’s team followed the Pakistani soldiers and caught the Haji Pir Pass. This victory reduced the Poonch-Uri route from 282 kilometers to 56 km and strengthened the military control of India. India’s appeal at this pace meant that India could close the natural route used by invaders, but this control did not last long. In addition, the Indian army in this war in 1965 took possession of the Haji Pir Pass as well as Haji Pir Bulj. Lieutenant -General Ranjit Singh Dayal (retired) (then major), who is called the hero of the Haji Pir’s struggle, said in an interview in 2002: ‘Haji Pir Pass will give India a certain strategic lead. It was a mistake to give it back. Our people do not read cards. Why then India returned it? Let us tell you that the Tashkent agreement was signed on January 10, 1966 through the mediation of the Soviet Union in the 1965 war and the war thereafter. In this, both India and Pakistan were asked to withdraw on their old border. According to reports, India left the Haji Pir Pass and possession of 1,920 square km under the terms of the Tashkent agreement, while Pakistan returned the area of 550 square kilometers, including Chamb. Without mentioning the Haji Pir Pass, the agreement states: “The two parties will face everything to maintain good neighboring relations between India and Pakistan according to the United Nations Charter. They confirm their obligation under the charter they will not use to use violence and resolve their disputes in peaceful ways.” The purpose of this agreement was to restore peace, but nothing was said about the anti-war treaty or the guerrilla war that has been criticized in India to date. Did India do this under any strategy? India’s decision to return Haji Pir was taken due to six near the Akhnoor bridge, which came under the control of Pakistan and was an important supply line. Major -General Sheru Thapliyal (retired) wrote in his 2015 article on the Strategic Study India Portal, “When the talks between India and Pakistan began the intervention of the Soviet Union in January 1966, the Chhamba sector was an important matter for India. Akhnoor off, so the Pakistani army came from Akhnoor, the Pakistani -again force reached the Fatwal Rij, so they started taking over the expedition to the Akhnur. party, claimed that threats to stop the United Nations veto support on the Soviet print and Kashmir influenced the prime minister’s decision, which died under mysterious circumstances the next day. -General DB Shekatkar (retired) told Rediff India News in 2015: “If we retained the outpost, the situation would have been different.”