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Gen V K Singh feuling Indian Army Against the Civil Government-Proofs Unvieled


The birth date controversy has been on the simmer for over a year. The Adjutant General's branch which deals with manpower has issued recorded General Singh's date of birth as May 10, 1951 but the Military Secretary's branch that deals with promotions and postings recorded it as May 10, 1950. General Singh insists 1951 is his correct date of birth and calls 1950 a clerical error but, after considering the stark response of Defense Ministry over his age controversy, Indian Army General V K Singh, in order to save his reputation, has come up with another gambit of a compromising formula for the Government with his recent assertions of terming it a battle for honor and not tenure. The suggestion is that he would resign on time if the ministry accepted 1951 as his year of birth. What a joke!!
Well, rumors swirling around the corridors of South Block say General Singh may resign ahead of his retirement date if he feels his battle is lost. But, clearly, the personal crusade has hobbled his options. In 1961, General K.S. Thimayya resigned as Army chief. Thimayya's reasons were never personal. He was dissatisfied with the Army's poor preparation against China and defense minister V.K. Krishna Menon's neglect of adequate equipment. General Thimayya was persuaded to withdraw his resignation by Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. In the case of the present Army chief, however, things are different. "There is no interest in this case except self-interest," says a senior Army officer.
Whoever wins at the end of this bitter controversy, the outcome will have substantially diminished one of the nation's great institutions. It can lead to what the Army uses to describe a depleted war machine-hollowness.












A DISPUTE THAT SHAMES INDIA


The row over the Army Chief’s age and his decision to go to the Supreme Court to settle the matter shames both the army and the government. The issue has got so important that it has made the front pages of newspapers across the world as an example of how surreal this kind of dispute can become in India.
Neither the Indian Army nor the Government of India have found the time or the resources to come up even with modern uniforms for our troops but it finds the time to waste on a disagreement that could and should have been avoided. When our soldiers were last in a situation of combat during the Kargil war we discovered that not only did they not have proper equipment and clothes to fight at high altitudes there were not even a sufficient number of decent coffins available to bring back the dead. These are the things that should concern both the government and the Army Chief. Instead, since almost the beginning of his tenure all we have talked about is his age.
General V.K. Singh has clarified that his reasons for going to court against the government have more to do with his honour than his tenure. If it is established that he was indeed born on May 10, 1950, and not on that a year later, then he is due to retire in a few weeks. It’s not he carries on his job for another year. So it is hard to believe that tenure does not have anything to do with his determination to fight the government in court but it must be said that had the Defence Minister handled things with discretion and competence it would not have come to such a pass.
This attitude has harmed not just the Army Chief personally but the armed forces in general. The Army Chief should think about his institute and must try to bring harmony and understanding in the army but VK Singh is fighting for his personal interest. He is thinking about his power and wants to extend it as long as he can. He has no interest in the issues of soldiers who are fighting on the borders. He doesn’t want to solve their issues he dame cares about them. As an army chief he has overlooked his organization which has feed him more than 20years. How else do we explain that the Indian Army must be the army in the world that wears uniforms designed for soldiers fighting wars in the middle of the last century? And, with weapons that seem antique compared with the weapons terrorists use when they attack India. The nature of wars has changed completely. We were made brutally aware of this after 26/11, but instead of finding ways to prepare the Indian Army for this new kind of warfare we have spent most of the past year discussing whether the Army Chief is lying about his age.  

Indian Army General V K Singh's Sinister Designs Behind Age Row Controversy Exposed


The Indian Army's administrative wing is under sharp attack from both Defense Minister A.K. Antony as well as the army chief, Gen V.K. Singh, who blamed it for the age row that has pitted the officer against the government leading to civil-military confrontation.
Two branches of army maintained two different dates of births and nobody noticed it for 36 years depicts the lethargic attitude of our Army and now the government has made it clear that it is not willing to amend records, some of which are decades old, to reflect that General Singh was born in 1951. Conversely, Indian incumbent Army General V K Singh is putting pressure on government to increase his age row so that he could get further benefits from his service. However, this stern stance of V K Singh against his age controversy has resulted in internal rifts in Indian Army and it has been divided into various factions, some of them are in favor of V K Singh and other are against him. Whereas, there are solid proofs that Gen V K Singh is trying to manipulate his age row controversy to let down Defense Ministry in spite of getting an illegitimate extension of one more year.




Indian Army General Caught Red-Handed in Call Tapping of Defense Ministry

Defense minister A K Antony held a one-on-one meeting with Army chief General V K Singh on Wednesday in the backdrop of the phone call tapping of Defense Ministry of India in which he asked Gen V K Singh to commit his offense and stop soliciting Indian Army/ Military Intelligence against defense ministry.

A feud between General V K Singh and Defense ministry was started with the age controversy of Indian General and then series of allegations were imposed from the rivals of both sides and Gen Singh petitioned the case to the apex court regarding this issue.
Adding pain to injury, later V.K Singh accused Defense Ministry of not giving them proper funds for ammunition and reported them with a brief that Indian Army is left with only two days ammunition if waged in war with Pakistan.

Well, the bone of contention is not age controversy of Gen V K Singh neither phone call tapping of Defense Ministry. It's about ethical and moral values of our Army. No body can expect, from any Professional Army to get involved in phone call tapping issue and it depicts that there is no difference between our Military Intelligence and a low level spook.Furthermore, the reprehensible act of Gen V K Singh has also unraveled to International Media that how much the top brass of Indian Army is unethical and immoral.Adding, the treacherous role of Indian Military intelligence also sheds light on their dubious behavior who is creating unrest and rift between Defense Ministry and Indian Army. But why?? That is a big Question Mark.

The repercussions of this controversy are also intimidating as this on-going dispute between Defense Ministry and Indian Army General has also created frustration in Indian Army and they are highly disconcerted with these controversial statements against themselves leading an upheaval in Indian Army.

Indian Army Filled with Prejudice Against Sikh Lef Gen Bikram Singh

 The February 2012, decision of the Indian Supreme Court has put an end to the drama and intrigue launched – to his eternal shame – by the current emotionally unbalanced Indian Army Chief, General Vijay Kumar Singh about his two dates of birth – May 10 1950 and May 10, 1951 – maintained in the Army records. The four star general, (under the ‘umbrella’ of a controversy he himself created) wanted to finagle an extra year of service but the Supreme court slapped him down and ruled that the General’s date of birth will henceforth be May 10, 1950. Period! The above behavior by the General has forced the Indian Defence ministry, infamous for its’ dishonest intrigues in the past at promotion time of a new Army Chief, to remain honest this time.The ministry, headed by gutsy Defence Minister A. K. Antony, who seems to be an honest individual, a Christian convert from a humble lower caste Dalit background in the world’s largest demoNcracy, where Caste trumps everything, has avoided any favoritism this time, by selecting the next senior most Lt. General, who happens to be a turbaned Sikh, Lt. General Bikram Singh, as the new Indian Army Chief. The retirement date of the present Army Chief had led to all sorts of theories in the past few months. It was only on February 10 this year that the Supreme Court firmly refused to reconcile the date of birth of General Vijay Kumar Singh, who had stupidly filed a suit in the apex court making such an outlandish request.
The Indian Supreme Court ruled, on February 10, 2012, that the date of birth would remain as May 10 1950 and would not be changed to May 10, 1951, as claimed and requested by the egocentric Indian Army Chief, Gen. V. K Singh, a dimwitted individual, belonging to the Jat tribe, from the state of Haryana. The surprise announcement by the Indian Defence Ministry, about a new Army Chief came earlier this week, on Saturday, 3 March, 2012, about 90 days ahead of the scheduled day of assumption of charge – on 31 May, 2012 – as against the 60-day norm the government has been following in such matters in the past. The Defence ministry’s move removes uncertainty over the successor, following a rash of speculative reports, in the media, that the current Army Chief, Gen. Vijay Kumar Singh, a spiteful individual after the Supreme Court ruling, could put in his retirement papers early, which could open a ‘Pandora’s box of intrigues’, to alter the defence ministry’s ‘honest’ succession plan of the senior-most Lt. General taking over as the next Indian Army Chief from retiring egotistic Indian Army chief, General Vijay Kumar Singh.
The newly appointed Army Chief, Lt Gen Bikram Singh currently heads the Indian Army’s Eastern Army Command and is stationed in Kolkata in West Bengal. The insurgency-ridden states of North-Eastern India are under his domain of duties. Lt. Gen. Bikram Singh, the Army-chief-designate during his long career has headed various formations in the Srinagar-based 15 Corps of the Indian Army in Indian occupied Kashmir. It is the same area where thirty five innocent Kashmiri Sikhs were murdered in cold-blood in a state sponsored act of terrorism, by uniformed Indian intelligence agents, on 20 March, 2000. The gory incident was synchronized with the arrival of U.S. President Bill Clinton, on a state visit to India, to have maximum media effect. Lt Gen Bikram Singh has also served as deputy force commander of a multi-nation UN peace keeping mission in Congo. He has also served as UN observer in Nicaragua and El Salvador during the early 1990s. According to Indian media reports Gen. Bikram Singh was commissioned into the Sikh Light Infantry Regiment, on March 31, 1972, and during the last four decades, he has served in a variety of Command and Staff appointments. Besides having commanded a Corps in the Northern Command, he served as Deputy Force Commander of the multination U.N. Peace Keeping Mission in Congo. Lt. Gen. Bikram Singh has studied at the Indian Defence Services Staff College, the Army War College and the U.S. Army War College, Pennsylvania in the United States. He also has an M. Phil degree in Defence Management from Indore University. He is a recipient of various Indian military medals.
When the British Colonials left South Asia, in August 1947, the Sikh Regimental Center, like a number of other Regimental Centers which are still there, was located about 50 miles North East of New Delhi in the second largest military Cantonment on the subcontinent, in Meerut in U.P. Meerut cantonment lies between 28°57’ to 29°02’N latitude and 77°40’ to 77°45’E longitude in the Indo-Gangetic plains of India. It is bound on the north by Muzaffarnagar, in the south by Bulandshahr while Ghaziabad and Baghpat districts form the southern and western limits. The river Ganga forms the eastern boundary and separates the district from Moradabad and Bijnor. Meerut has seven railway stations: Meerut City, Meerut Cantt, Partapur, Sakoti Tanda, Daurala, Mohiuddinnpur and Pabli Khas. Meerut City station is the busiest in the city. Meerut Cantt was founded in 1865 and serves as a secondary railway station. Meerut lies on the Delhi–Saharanpur railway line.
For the information of the readers it is the same Meerut Cantonmemnt where the the famous cry of “Dilli Chalo” (“Let’s march to Delhi!”) was first raised to start the 1857 rebellion against the British Colonials. Meerut cantonment was also the place where the 1857 rebellion started in earnest when Hindu and Muslim soldiers were given rifle cartridges rumored to have a coating, which had to be removed by biting it, rumored to be made of cow and pig fat. These historical facts made the new rulers, the “Nehrus the Patels and Gandhis’ the founding fathers of ‘free’ India – the evil nexus of the Brahmin and the Bania – nervous about a Sikh military presence so close to Delhi the capital city of ‘New’independent India. Within a few years of Indian independence in 1947 the morally repugnant Indian rulers wanted to put the martial Sikhs in their place, with ‘studied insults’, which actions exposed their Anti-Sikh attitude. It was about the time when instructions were circulated to civil administrators in India to consider the Sikhs as a criminal tribe. It was also the time when the Indian Constitution showed the Sikhs as being Hindus. It is obvious, the new morally repugnant rulers felt safe by ordering the then Army Chief to move the Sikh Regimental Center out of Meerut Cantonment, and relocate it to a new under construction Cantonment – the Ramgarh Cantonment which is surrounded by snake-infested thick jungles. Ramgarh Cantt., is located 30 km (19 mi) from Ranchi, which is the capital of the new Indian state of Jharkhand. Ramgarh Cantonment is located six hundred miles East of New Delhi.
Time alone will tell if the newly appointed Indian Army Chief, General Bikram Singh, will have the moral courage to use his authority to undo these studied insults, these wrongs, aimed at the pride of the twenty eight million strong proud Sikh nation captive in the Indian ‘map’ since 15 August, 1947 when Imperial Britain quit South Asia in haste. General Bikram Singh has the authority, as Army chief, to move the Sikh Regimental Center back to Meerut or where ever in India. The chances are that the new Army Chief will twiddle his thumbs and do nothing about these studied insults to the Sikhs! Obviously, there is only ONE solution for the Sikhs – a democratic food and water rich Sikh buffer state of Khalistan – stretching from the Jumna river in the East, to the Pakistan border in the West, acting as a bridge of commerce between the seven Stans of Central Asia and the countries of South Asia.a
 
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