New Delhi: India China Dispute. Following the violent clashes in the Galvan Valley on June 15, the Indian Navy has deployed its fleet in the South China Sea without relying on China in any way. China was opposing the deployment of India’s war vessel in the South China Sea, but bypassing China, India has deployed its war vessel in the South Sea. This is believed to be a major strategic setback for China. Significantly, the Chinese side has expanded in this area since 2009 due to artificial islands and military strength.
According to information received from the news agency ANI, ‘immediately after the violent conflict in the Galvan valley in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed, the Indian Navy deployed one of its warships in the South China Sea. China calls this area its territory and opposes the presence of any other country’s army.
Indian warship was in contact with American war ships
After the deployment of the Indian war in the South China Sea, the Chinese Navy also agonized and appealed to India to withdraw the warship, but India bypassed the Chinese demand. During the deployment in the South China Sea, US Navy destroyers and war vessels were also stationed there. The Indian warship was in constant contact with its American counterpart through a secure communication system. As part of its general drill, Indian warships were constantly updated with the movement of military ships from other countries. Sources say that the entire mission was done in a clandestine manner so that the activity of the Indian Navy does not get noticed.
The Indian Army is ready in every way
The Indian Navy is capable of responding to any movement of the enemy, whether on the Eastern Front or the Western Front. At the same time, the mission-based deployment has helped the Indian Navy to control the conditions arising in the Indian Ocean and its surroundings. The Indian Navy is also planning to deploy indigenous ships, unmanned systems and sensors with immediate effect so that it can closely monitor every movement on the Malacca Strait to enter the Indian Ocean.
