Rahul M wrote:RayC wrote:
So Ajai Shukla is the last word on this forum?
What makes him superior to an ex COAS?
are you having problem understanding simple english ?
I said
I'm not saying these depending on what ajai shukla says. the facts are all out there, irrespective of what he does or does not say.
he may be superior or inferior to an ex-COAS (I don't believe rank makes someone automatically 'superior'. simpkin is not a general is he ?
)but
facts are superior to any damn body.
satyameva jayate anyone ?
Yes, I do understand English.
I am but a one pointer in Cambridge. But thanks that you tell me that I don't know English.
Facts?
what facts?
Facts of the media?
You have seen an Arjun or a T 90?
Checked the Sukhna case. I don't know the truth of the case, but I sure know that the Army Rule was not applied and hence bad in law! But you, BRF and all went hell for leather without a clue acting knowledgeable, based on the media! Of course you know better law than what is the statute, right? Clever, clever you! Keep winking. Does not impress!
As far as Simpkins is concerned, let me educate you:
Simpkin was commissioned into the Royal Tank Regiment in 1941. He cut short a degree course at the University of Cambridge to do so. He served in North Africa where he won the Military Cross and was taken prisoner. Simpkin was awarded an Order of the British Empire (OBE) for his part in the new design of the Chieftain tank and retired from the army in 1971. He continued to write, lecture and consult about armor doctrine, tactics and Soviet thinking, living at first in Norfolk, England where he was brought up and then in Elgin, Scotland. This was the birth place of his wife, Barbara, descended from the Grant family who owned Glen Grant Whiskey before it was sold to Seagrams in the 1970's.
Simpkin became a Russian language specialist and military theorist.
Race to the Swift is a comprehensive military theory work in the NATO context; it contains Simpkin's ideas and observations on the nature of warfare, technology and manoeuvre.
Deep Battle is a work about Red Army general and theorist Mikhail Tukhachevsky. It is part biography, part theory, and part translation of Tukhachevsky's works, focusing on Tukhachevsky's concepts of Deep Battle Theory. The centerpiece is the translation of the 1936 Red Army operations manual PU-36 Deep Operation, which Tukhachevsky is believed to have masterminded.
Liddle Hart was a mere Captain and he is taken to be an authority.
So, for a civilian like you, rank matters, but it is no reflection of the intelligence of a person.
Since you have used syntax that is not too parliamentary let me give it back.
Don't spew crap!
I am still polite compared to your BS.
I would be immense surprised if Ajai Shukla knows more than a Chief!
In fact the Chief's office should be in your and Ajai Shukla's hands.