| ID | 128130 |
| Title Proper | Cold start lite is not enough |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Ahmed, Ali |
| Publication | 2013. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | In the wake of the Kargil War, India developed a limited war doctrine. The key elements of this doctrine are that is a proactive and offensive. It is proactive in the sense that while being strategically reactive, for instance to terror provocation emanating from Pakistan, it is proactive at the operational level in choosing the time and place of conventional response and shaping of the battle. It is offensive in terms of its intent of taking the battle to the enemy, fighting on and making gains on enemy territory and its aim plus of punishing the Pakistan military. |
| `In' analytical Note | Agni Vol.15, No.4; Oct-Dec 2013: p.47-54 |
| Journal Source | Agni Vol.15, No.4; Oct-Dec 2013: p.47-54 |
| Key Words | Kargil War ; Cold Start ; Limited War Doctrine ; War Strategy ; National Interest ; Border Security ; Enemy Territory ; India ; Pakistan ; Border Dispute ; Pak's Insurgencies ; Limited War ; Conventional Doctrine ; World War -II ; Cold War ; Indo-Pak Relations ; Military Operations ; Nuclear Redline ; Border Conflicts - Indo-Pak |