British exaggerations myths of indo pak history part 6Agha A
Was The Rebellion Inevitable
The rebellion was not inevitable but was the result of a series of administrative and policy decisions made in a period of two decades.
Dalhousie’s basic policy was sound. He was administratively annexing regions which had been politically and militarily conquered and defeated long ago.
But Dalhousie’s pace of annexation was fast. His modus operandi of routine administration and dealing with the Indian native princes as well as the British officials was rash. His treatment of the CinC Charles Napier was unjust. His perceptions regarding Oudh were by and large correct but the manner in which he dealt with Oudh was not correct.
Being the man on the spot he should have actively decided that immediate annexation was not the answer. But he suggested to the Directors of EEIC a number of options including annexation which they selected.
Thus he made the Directors take a decision about which they had little first hand knowledge. Sleeman had prophetically warned Dalhousie that annexation of Oudh would have a very negative effect on the sepoys who were almost 50 to 60% part of the Bengal Infantry.
Despite all this we must not forget that the foundation of an educated and aware Indian middle class was laid essentially by Macaulay and Dalhousie rather than by any Indian Hindu or Muslim.
The three universities of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras were foundations of an Indian educated middle class. The British had resolved to introduce western education in India before 1857 and both Hindus and Muslims were to acquire if, even if Sayyid Ahmad Khan had died fighting for the rebel cause at Bijnor!
1) The document analyzes the 10 phase history of Indo-Pak Muslims from the initial Muslim conquest of India in the 8th century through modern times.
2) It discusses how Muslim primacy was challenged by the Marathas in the 17th-18th centuries, leading Muslims to rediscover Islam, and how the Muslim elite later used Islam as a political tool to achieve advantages like the creation of Pakistan.
3) The document argues that the misuse of Islam as a political slogan by Pakistani politicians and the military inadvertently fostered Islamic extremism, and the contradiction of abandoning this strategy has led to the current civil war in Pakistan.
Why various regions remained loyal to english east india company myths and mi...Agha A
This document discusses the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857-59 and provides context about the author, Major Agha H Amin. It analyzes why the rebellion was confined to certain regions of India, noting that different areas had different relationships with British rule based on factors like when they were conquered, ethnic ties, and political/military representation. Bengalis in particular had little connection to the sepoys or Mughal empire and saw the British as no worse than previous rulers.
Myths and misconceptions of indo pak history part 8Agha A
Yet in 1857 the Indians or at least a part of them both Hindus and Muslims combined and made one very desperate yet valiant effort to oust the British. Till this time the Hindus acknowledged the Muslim political supremacy since we see the Bengal Army which was predominantly Hindu, fighting for Muslim sovereigns at Delhi and in Oudh!
But when this great rebellion failed there was the parting of the ways! The Muslims of the post-1857 had no choice but to please the British to avoid Hindu domination!
The Hindu’s problems had completely ended!
All they had to do was to play a waiting game.
They knew that one day the British will have to go and then they, the ones who had been ruled and subjugated by a minority from the 12th century till almost the 18th century would dominate the Indo-Pak sub- continent, just like they were about to do around 1799 and till 1803 when the EEIC challenged the Hindu Mahratta rule!
The Muslim post-1857 problems were more complex, they had to escape Hindu domination and they also had to face the British.
The policy they adopted after 1857 was “Loyalty to the British”.
British exaggerations myths of indo pak history part 6Agha A
Was The Rebellion Inevitable
The rebellion was not inevitable but was the result of a series of administrative and policy decisions made in a period of two decades.
Dalhousie’s basic policy was sound. He was administratively annexing regions which had been politically and militarily conquered and defeated long ago.
But Dalhousie’s pace of annexation was fast. His modus operandi of routine administration and dealing with the Indian native princes as well as the British officials was rash. His treatment of the CinC Charles Napier was unjust. His perceptions regarding Oudh were by and large correct but the manner in which he dealt with Oudh was not correct.
Being the man on the spot he should have actively decided that immediate annexation was not the answer. But he suggested to the Directors of EEIC a number of options including annexation which they selected.
Thus he made the Directors take a decision about which they had little first hand knowledge. Sleeman had prophetically warned Dalhousie that annexation of Oudh would have a very negative effect on the sepoys who were almost 50 to 60% part of the Bengal Infantry.
Despite all this we must not forget that the foundation of an educated and aware Indian middle class was laid essentially by Macaulay and Dalhousie rather than by any Indian Hindu or Muslim.
The three universities of Calcutta, Bombay and Madras were foundations of an Indian educated middle class. The British had resolved to introduce western education in India before 1857 and both Hindus and Muslims were to acquire if, even if Sayyid Ahmad Khan had died fighting for the rebel cause at Bijnor!
1) The document analyzes the 10 phase history of Indo-Pak Muslims from the initial Muslim conquest of India in the 8th century through modern times.
2) It discusses how Muslim primacy was challenged by the Marathas in the 17th-18th centuries, leading Muslims to rediscover Islam, and how the Muslim elite later used Islam as a political tool to achieve advantages like the creation of Pakistan.
3) The document argues that the misuse of Islam as a political slogan by Pakistani politicians and the military inadvertently fostered Islamic extremism, and the contradiction of abandoning this strategy has led to the current civil war in Pakistan.
Why various regions remained loyal to english east india company myths and mi...Agha A
This document discusses the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857-59 and provides context about the author, Major Agha H Amin. It analyzes why the rebellion was confined to certain regions of India, noting that different areas had different relationships with British rule based on factors like when they were conquered, ethnic ties, and political/military representation. Bengalis in particular had little connection to the sepoys or Mughal empire and saw the British as no worse than previous rulers.
Myths and misconceptions of indo pak history part 8Agha A
Yet in 1857 the Indians or at least a part of them both Hindus and Muslims combined and made one very desperate yet valiant effort to oust the British. Till this time the Hindus acknowledged the Muslim political supremacy since we see the Bengal Army which was predominantly Hindu, fighting for Muslim sovereigns at Delhi and in Oudh!
But when this great rebellion failed there was the parting of the ways! The Muslims of the post-1857 had no choice but to please the British to avoid Hindu domination!
The Hindu’s problems had completely ended!
All they had to do was to play a waiting game.
They knew that one day the British will have to go and then they, the ones who had been ruled and subjugated by a minority from the 12th century till almost the 18th century would dominate the Indo-Pak sub- continent, just like they were about to do around 1799 and till 1803 when the EEIC challenged the Hindu Mahratta rule!
The Muslim post-1857 problems were more complex, they had to escape Hindu domination and they also had to face the British.
The policy they adopted after 1857 was “Loyalty to the British”.
Intelligence fusion-centre-peshawar-attack-operational-analysisAgha A
Intelligence fusion-centre-peshawar-attack-operational-analysis
Intelligence Fusion Centre -Peshawar Attack- Operational Analysis
Fault Dear Brutus is not in your stars
Agha H Amin
Pakistan Army chiefs stating that " Pakistan Army won’t rest until elimination of ‘inhuman beasts’, facilitators" is good intentions not based on harsh operational reality.
IN 1981 MY UNCLE WAS DESIGNATED AS PAKISTANS AMBASSADOR TO USSR.
HE SPENT IS LAST FEW DAYS AT MY FATHER'S HOUSE IN ISLAMABAD.
AFTER HE DEPARTED FOR MOSCOW , SOME PAKISTANI INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS QUESTIONED SERVANTS AT OUR HOUSE ABOUT IDENTITY OF MAN WHO LEFT FOR MOSCOW !
PESHAWAR ATTACK CONVINCES ME THAT PAKISTANS THIRD RATE INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES LEVEL HAS NOT MUCH IMPROVED FROM 1981.
PAKISTAN HAS SERIOUS ISSUES WITH HANDLING MERIT OR BEING GOVERNED BY MERIT AT ALL.
MY UNCLE TARIQ AMIN WHO TOPPED CSS EXAMINATION OF 1963 HAD EXTREMELY LOW OPINION ABOUT JOINING ANY PAKISTANI GOVERNMENT SERVICE. HE RESIGNED IN 1972 AND TURNED DOWN ZIAS OFFER TO REJOIN IN 1979 OR SO.
UNITED STATES COUNTER IED STRATEGY AND TACTICS WERE A FAILURE IN AFGHANISTANAgha A
The document discusses the US counter-IED strategy in Afghanistan and concludes it was a failure. It notes that establishing large military bases in Helmand province, where much of the opium poppy was grown, did little to curb the drug trade. Both the US and Pakistan were suspected of protecting certain drug trafficking groups for financial and strategic reasons. The document questions why the US chose to focus military efforts in Helmand, which strengthened the Taliban's logistical lines through Pakistan and increased IED attacks against US forces. It concludes the US failed to achieve its objectives of destroying the Taliban or curbing the drug trade.
Myths and misconceptions exclusion an important cause etc-part 4Agha A
Major Agha H Amin is a retired Pakistani Army tank corps major who has written extensively on military and political issues in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He has authored several books and served as editor for several journals. He currently heads the think tank Centre for Study of Intelligence Operations.
The document discusses various causes and impacts of the 1857 Sepoy Mutiny in India against British colonial rule. It argues that exclusion of Indians from higher ranks and government positions was a main cause of resentment. After the rebellion, the British took steps to include more Indians in government to prevent further unrest. However, the British also adopted policies favoring feudal landowners over taxing the agricultural classes more heavily, shifting taxation burdens to urban professional classes instead
using-islam-for-political-power-job-quotas-and-us-dollarsAgha A
This document provides a 10-phase history of Indo-Pakistani Muslims from the initial Muslim attacks on India in 711 AD to the current use of Islam as a political tool. It summarizes each phase, including the establishment of Muslim rule over much of India by 1600; the challenges to Muslim power from 1670-1737; the re-discovery of Islam from 1761-1857 as Muslim dominance declined; the creation of Pakistan in 1947 and the struggle for power between East and West Pakistan; the various attempts to use Islam as a political tool from 1958-2001; and the current civil war resulting from the abandonment of an Islamic ideology. The document concludes that Islamic extremism was inadvertently created by the mis
Any difference between indian and pakistan armyAgha A
This document provides a comparison of the Indian and Pakistani armies during the 1965 war. It summarizes that while the Indians had numerical superiority in infantry troops, infantry was no longer decisive in modern war. Pakistan had qualitative advantages in armor, artillery, and mobility that offset India's larger infantry forces. Key factors that reduced India's numerical advantage included troops tied down guarding Kashmir and the obstacle of the BRB canal during attacks. Overall the analysis finds that numerical superiority alone was insufficient for India to gain success, and that Pakistan's advantages in tanks, artillery, and training were more important factors.
Oxus to Kabul- CASA 1000 Survey - SNC Lavalin Canada- An Asian Development Ba...Agha A
The Oxus River flows from Central Asia into northern Afghanistan before turning south and flowing towards Kabul. Historically, the river provided an important trade route between Central Asia and South Asia. It remains a vital water source for communities in northern Afghanistan today.
grey-and-dubious-areas-of-us-drone-program-in-pakistanAgha A
grey-and-dubious-areas-of-us-drone-program-in-pakistan-
In 2006 a policy decision was taken to attack likely targets based on human int reportsmade from 2 to 5 km location of target. the drone program is designed to benefit somecontractors. secrecy is used as excuse for no bid contracts or selective cartelling of contractors like dyncorps , blackwater and many others. what is black watersqualification to get a 22 million USD no bid contract in kabul ?the absurd part is that drone program assumes that all bad guys are in a box of 60 kmX 40 km ? This is most absurd.Why cannot the bad guys be outside this area.I am not against drone program but i am against drones being used only in twodistricts . how is it possible that all the troubke creators are in two districts.secrecy has been used to benefit some contractors who have close links in CIA , DIAand DOD ? a glance at CVs of many defence contractors points a picture
The document describes the L'Oreal e-Strat Challenge, an online business simulation game for students. It discusses the multi-round structure of the competition, which includes market analysis, strategic decision making, and presenting a business plan. The top teams from each round advance to later rounds, with a final round held in Paris where winners receive prizes. The goal is for students to gain experience managing an international beauty company in a realistic simulated market.
This document summarizes Pakistan's military operations against militants in tribal areas from 2003-2014. It notes that from 2003-2008, the state lost control of tribal areas due to strategic failures rather than militant strength. From 2008-2014, the military embarked on cautious operations to push back militants and regain control. These operations involved asking civilians to leave areas before operations, which allowed many militants to escape. By 2012, the army had regained control of major towns and agencies, except North Waziristan. The final operation against North Waziristan began in 2014 under Army Chief Raheel Sharif. However, military operations led to significant local resentment due to bombings and treatment of civilians as hostile.
This document provides a profile of Agha H. Amin, a retired Tank Corps major from the Pakistan Army. It outlines his career history, including serving in five tank regiments and commanding an independent tank squadron. It also lists some of his writings and publications on military topics during his Pakistan Army tenure. Currently, he heads the think tank Centre for Study of Intelligence Operations and has written and edited several books on military history and security issues.
Talleres Liderazgo en la empresa - Dirección de Equipos - LinkedIn - Miguel Á...Miguel Angel Pérez Laguna
Imagina las típicas conferencias magistrales, con temarios aburridos, sin historias ni emociones. Nada que se parezca a tu vida cotidiana: locuciones sosas y kilómetros de diapositivas aburridas
¿Dónde está el reto, el reflejo de la vida real? La respuesta está en nuestra metodología, en una perspectiva cercana donde vamos a hablar de ti. Tú eres el centro de atención de cada una de las materias que impartimos
No vamos a contarte la pirámide de Maslow ni darte fórmulas mágicas. Vamos a ponerte en contacto con el potencial que tienes para que tu tiempo sea productor de sinergia y desarrollador de liderazgo, donde la inspiración serár tu punta de lanza hacia el éxito.
Únete a nuestros eventos para tener la experiencia de generar beneficios a través de la mejora contínua con LinkedIn
No inventamos la pólvora, ni tenemos estrafalarias teorías sobre la adquisición del conocimiento. No, nosotros nos ponemos en tu lugar, aprendemos tu lenguaje, te hablamos de tú a tú.
Por eso creemos en nuestros seminarios como experiencias donde se inicia el cambio. De ti depende que culmine en un nuevo éxito
The document discusses the roles of Punjab and Baluch regiments in the 1971 war. It was published on September 2023 with a DOI number and was written by Agha H Amin.
Major Agha H. Amin was commissioned in the old PAVO Cavalry in 1983. He served in various command, staff, research, logistics and instructional positions over his military career. In his civilian career, he performed projects in infrastructure and transmission lines in Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan. He has authored over 120 books and journals on military topics. The document goes on to describe a battle of Pandu fought by the 4/10 Baluch battalion against India in the 1947-48 Kashmir war, and criticizes the omission of accurate accounts of the battle from official Pakistani military histories.
Battles of Najafgarh , Gangiri and Delhi RidgeAgha A
- The 6th Dragoon Guards regiment arrived in Bengal, India from England in November 1856 and was stationed in Meerut at the time of the 1857 rebellion.
- During the rebellion, the regiment saw action at Ghaziabad, Badli Ki Serai, Delhi, and helped destroy a rebel battery at Eidgah with no reported casualties.
- It lost a few men at the battles of Ghaziabad, Badli Ki Serai, and in minor actions in July 1857 but overall emerged from the rebellion relatively lightly compared to other British units.
- However, the limited historical sources available in Pakistan make it difficult for researchers there to find all details on the regiment's role and casualties during
The battalion was part of an infantry brigade deployed at Sulaimanke Headworks during the 1965 war with India. It saw little serious action as it primarily engaged Indian border police posts that were no match for regular Pakistani army battalions. The battalion suffered only 3 fatal casualties for the entire war, showing it faced little militarily credible opposition. While the battalion performed well, it must be remembered that it faced inferior Indian border police rather than other army units.
This document summarizes the performance of the 9 Punjab battalion during the 1965 war with India. The battalion was part of the 12th Division of the Pakistan Army and was tasked with capturing the town of Chhamb. Despite having significant superiority in tanks and artillery, the 12th Division failed to cross the Tawi River on the first day. The 9th Punjab battalion suffered 15 killed and 31 wounded but managed to form a bridgehead across the Tawi. After the war, the battalion was praised for its performance and received several awards, though its strategic impact was limited due to the overall failure of Operation Grand Slam.
The battalion was deployed as a guard battalion but parts saw action in 1965 war including C Company commanded by Major Anis. C Company withdrew from its position exposing the rear of 16 Punjab to Indian attack, effectively sealing 16 Punjab's fate. C Company's withdrawal doomed 16 Punjab and was described as cowardly and the cause of 16 Punjab's debacle. While most of 8 Punjab saw no action, C Company under Major Anis performed poorly and was to blame for 16 Punjab's defeat.
1) The battalion was deployed as part of 11 Division along the Ravi-Sutlej Corridor according to maps.
2) The battalion faced a brigade-level attack from the Indian army using three infantry battalions and a tank squadron.
3) A captain from the Pakistani artillery played a crucial role by engaging the attacking forces with 60 medium shells, repulsing the Indian attack.
The battalion was deployed in September 1965 as part of Operation Grand Slam, relieving the 13th Punjab battalion near Dalpat-Chak Kirpal. According to Brigadier Rizvi, the battalion attacked towards Fatwal along with 13 Lancers, advancing up to 6 miles near Kasur and suffering 9 killed and 21 wounded. However, records list the battalion as losing either 9, 11, or 10 killed. The battalion had little impact as it joined the war late when the focus had shifted, and did not receive any awards despite actions in the Rann of Kutch prior to the war.
NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT OF FOOT IN 1857-59 BATTLESAgha A
This document provides biographical and career details of Major Agha.H.Amin, who was commissioned in the old PAVO Cavalry in March 1983. It discusses his education, various military and civilian positions held over his career, publications authored, and contact information. The document also briefly describes a study aid about British infantry battalions that participated in the battles of 1857-59 in India, including their roles, operations, casualties, and contributions to the outcome of the war.
The 2nd Battalion of the Punjab Regiment fought in the 1965 war against India. While it received several gallantry awards, the document argues that its role was exaggerated and it did not actually face most of the major Indian attacks. Only one company saw direct fighting on the first day, and it dispersed against heavy odds. The battalion was deployed away from the main sites of battle and did not face significant enemy forces apart from this initial engagement. Its impact on the decisive Battle of Chawinda was marginal.
Intelligence fusion-centre-peshawar-attack-operational-analysisAgha A
Intelligence fusion-centre-peshawar-attack-operational-analysis
Intelligence Fusion Centre -Peshawar Attack- Operational Analysis
Fault Dear Brutus is not in your stars
Agha H Amin
Pakistan Army chiefs stating that " Pakistan Army won’t rest until elimination of ‘inhuman beasts’, facilitators" is good intentions not based on harsh operational reality.
IN 1981 MY UNCLE WAS DESIGNATED AS PAKISTANS AMBASSADOR TO USSR.
HE SPENT IS LAST FEW DAYS AT MY FATHER'S HOUSE IN ISLAMABAD.
AFTER HE DEPARTED FOR MOSCOW , SOME PAKISTANI INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS QUESTIONED SERVANTS AT OUR HOUSE ABOUT IDENTITY OF MAN WHO LEFT FOR MOSCOW !
PESHAWAR ATTACK CONVINCES ME THAT PAKISTANS THIRD RATE INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES LEVEL HAS NOT MUCH IMPROVED FROM 1981.
PAKISTAN HAS SERIOUS ISSUES WITH HANDLING MERIT OR BEING GOVERNED BY MERIT AT ALL.
MY UNCLE TARIQ AMIN WHO TOPPED CSS EXAMINATION OF 1963 HAD EXTREMELY LOW OPINION ABOUT JOINING ANY PAKISTANI GOVERNMENT SERVICE. HE RESIGNED IN 1972 AND TURNED DOWN ZIAS OFFER TO REJOIN IN 1979 OR SO.
UNITED STATES COUNTER IED STRATEGY AND TACTICS WERE A FAILURE IN AFGHANISTANAgha A
The document discusses the US counter-IED strategy in Afghanistan and concludes it was a failure. It notes that establishing large military bases in Helmand province, where much of the opium poppy was grown, did little to curb the drug trade. Both the US and Pakistan were suspected of protecting certain drug trafficking groups for financial and strategic reasons. The document questions why the US chose to focus military efforts in Helmand, which strengthened the Taliban's logistical lines through Pakistan and increased IED attacks against US forces. It concludes the US failed to achieve its objectives of destroying the Taliban or curbing the drug trade.
Myths and misconceptions exclusion an important cause etc-part 4Agha A
Major Agha H Amin is a retired Pakistani Army tank corps major who has written extensively on military and political issues in Pakistan and Afghanistan. He has authored several books and served as editor for several journals. He currently heads the think tank Centre for Study of Intelligence Operations.
The document discusses various causes and impacts of the 1857 Sepoy Mutiny in India against British colonial rule. It argues that exclusion of Indians from higher ranks and government positions was a main cause of resentment. After the rebellion, the British took steps to include more Indians in government to prevent further unrest. However, the British also adopted policies favoring feudal landowners over taxing the agricultural classes more heavily, shifting taxation burdens to urban professional classes instead
using-islam-for-political-power-job-quotas-and-us-dollarsAgha A
This document provides a 10-phase history of Indo-Pakistani Muslims from the initial Muslim attacks on India in 711 AD to the current use of Islam as a political tool. It summarizes each phase, including the establishment of Muslim rule over much of India by 1600; the challenges to Muslim power from 1670-1737; the re-discovery of Islam from 1761-1857 as Muslim dominance declined; the creation of Pakistan in 1947 and the struggle for power between East and West Pakistan; the various attempts to use Islam as a political tool from 1958-2001; and the current civil war resulting from the abandonment of an Islamic ideology. The document concludes that Islamic extremism was inadvertently created by the mis
Any difference between indian and pakistan armyAgha A
This document provides a comparison of the Indian and Pakistani armies during the 1965 war. It summarizes that while the Indians had numerical superiority in infantry troops, infantry was no longer decisive in modern war. Pakistan had qualitative advantages in armor, artillery, and mobility that offset India's larger infantry forces. Key factors that reduced India's numerical advantage included troops tied down guarding Kashmir and the obstacle of the BRB canal during attacks. Overall the analysis finds that numerical superiority alone was insufficient for India to gain success, and that Pakistan's advantages in tanks, artillery, and training were more important factors.
Oxus to Kabul- CASA 1000 Survey - SNC Lavalin Canada- An Asian Development Ba...Agha A
The Oxus River flows from Central Asia into northern Afghanistan before turning south and flowing towards Kabul. Historically, the river provided an important trade route between Central Asia and South Asia. It remains a vital water source for communities in northern Afghanistan today.
grey-and-dubious-areas-of-us-drone-program-in-pakistanAgha A
grey-and-dubious-areas-of-us-drone-program-in-pakistan-
In 2006 a policy decision was taken to attack likely targets based on human int reportsmade from 2 to 5 km location of target. the drone program is designed to benefit somecontractors. secrecy is used as excuse for no bid contracts or selective cartelling of contractors like dyncorps , blackwater and many others. what is black watersqualification to get a 22 million USD no bid contract in kabul ?the absurd part is that drone program assumes that all bad guys are in a box of 60 kmX 40 km ? This is most absurd.Why cannot the bad guys be outside this area.I am not against drone program but i am against drones being used only in twodistricts . how is it possible that all the troubke creators are in two districts.secrecy has been used to benefit some contractors who have close links in CIA , DIAand DOD ? a glance at CVs of many defence contractors points a picture
The document describes the L'Oreal e-Strat Challenge, an online business simulation game for students. It discusses the multi-round structure of the competition, which includes market analysis, strategic decision making, and presenting a business plan. The top teams from each round advance to later rounds, with a final round held in Paris where winners receive prizes. The goal is for students to gain experience managing an international beauty company in a realistic simulated market.
This document summarizes Pakistan's military operations against militants in tribal areas from 2003-2014. It notes that from 2003-2008, the state lost control of tribal areas due to strategic failures rather than militant strength. From 2008-2014, the military embarked on cautious operations to push back militants and regain control. These operations involved asking civilians to leave areas before operations, which allowed many militants to escape. By 2012, the army had regained control of major towns and agencies, except North Waziristan. The final operation against North Waziristan began in 2014 under Army Chief Raheel Sharif. However, military operations led to significant local resentment due to bombings and treatment of civilians as hostile.
This document provides a profile of Agha H. Amin, a retired Tank Corps major from the Pakistan Army. It outlines his career history, including serving in five tank regiments and commanding an independent tank squadron. It also lists some of his writings and publications on military topics during his Pakistan Army tenure. Currently, he heads the think tank Centre for Study of Intelligence Operations and has written and edited several books on military history and security issues.
Talleres Liderazgo en la empresa - Dirección de Equipos - LinkedIn - Miguel Á...Miguel Angel Pérez Laguna
Imagina las típicas conferencias magistrales, con temarios aburridos, sin historias ni emociones. Nada que se parezca a tu vida cotidiana: locuciones sosas y kilómetros de diapositivas aburridas
¿Dónde está el reto, el reflejo de la vida real? La respuesta está en nuestra metodología, en una perspectiva cercana donde vamos a hablar de ti. Tú eres el centro de atención de cada una de las materias que impartimos
No vamos a contarte la pirámide de Maslow ni darte fórmulas mágicas. Vamos a ponerte en contacto con el potencial que tienes para que tu tiempo sea productor de sinergia y desarrollador de liderazgo, donde la inspiración serár tu punta de lanza hacia el éxito.
Únete a nuestros eventos para tener la experiencia de generar beneficios a través de la mejora contínua con LinkedIn
No inventamos la pólvora, ni tenemos estrafalarias teorías sobre la adquisición del conocimiento. No, nosotros nos ponemos en tu lugar, aprendemos tu lenguaje, te hablamos de tú a tú.
Por eso creemos en nuestros seminarios como experiencias donde se inicia el cambio. De ti depende que culmine en un nuevo éxito
The document discusses the roles of Punjab and Baluch regiments in the 1971 war. It was published on September 2023 with a DOI number and was written by Agha H Amin.
Major Agha H. Amin was commissioned in the old PAVO Cavalry in 1983. He served in various command, staff, research, logistics and instructional positions over his military career. In his civilian career, he performed projects in infrastructure and transmission lines in Uzbekistan, Afghanistan, and Turkmenistan. He has authored over 120 books and journals on military topics. The document goes on to describe a battle of Pandu fought by the 4/10 Baluch battalion against India in the 1947-48 Kashmir war, and criticizes the omission of accurate accounts of the battle from official Pakistani military histories.
Battles of Najafgarh , Gangiri and Delhi RidgeAgha A
- The 6th Dragoon Guards regiment arrived in Bengal, India from England in November 1856 and was stationed in Meerut at the time of the 1857 rebellion.
- During the rebellion, the regiment saw action at Ghaziabad, Badli Ki Serai, Delhi, and helped destroy a rebel battery at Eidgah with no reported casualties.
- It lost a few men at the battles of Ghaziabad, Badli Ki Serai, and in minor actions in July 1857 but overall emerged from the rebellion relatively lightly compared to other British units.
- However, the limited historical sources available in Pakistan make it difficult for researchers there to find all details on the regiment's role and casualties during
The battalion was part of an infantry brigade deployed at Sulaimanke Headworks during the 1965 war with India. It saw little serious action as it primarily engaged Indian border police posts that were no match for regular Pakistani army battalions. The battalion suffered only 3 fatal casualties for the entire war, showing it faced little militarily credible opposition. While the battalion performed well, it must be remembered that it faced inferior Indian border police rather than other army units.
This document summarizes the performance of the 9 Punjab battalion during the 1965 war with India. The battalion was part of the 12th Division of the Pakistan Army and was tasked with capturing the town of Chhamb. Despite having significant superiority in tanks and artillery, the 12th Division failed to cross the Tawi River on the first day. The 9th Punjab battalion suffered 15 killed and 31 wounded but managed to form a bridgehead across the Tawi. After the war, the battalion was praised for its performance and received several awards, though its strategic impact was limited due to the overall failure of Operation Grand Slam.
The battalion was deployed as a guard battalion but parts saw action in 1965 war including C Company commanded by Major Anis. C Company withdrew from its position exposing the rear of 16 Punjab to Indian attack, effectively sealing 16 Punjab's fate. C Company's withdrawal doomed 16 Punjab and was described as cowardly and the cause of 16 Punjab's debacle. While most of 8 Punjab saw no action, C Company under Major Anis performed poorly and was to blame for 16 Punjab's defeat.
1) The battalion was deployed as part of 11 Division along the Ravi-Sutlej Corridor according to maps.
2) The battalion faced a brigade-level attack from the Indian army using three infantry battalions and a tank squadron.
3) A captain from the Pakistani artillery played a crucial role by engaging the attacking forces with 60 medium shells, repulsing the Indian attack.
The battalion was deployed in September 1965 as part of Operation Grand Slam, relieving the 13th Punjab battalion near Dalpat-Chak Kirpal. According to Brigadier Rizvi, the battalion attacked towards Fatwal along with 13 Lancers, advancing up to 6 miles near Kasur and suffering 9 killed and 21 wounded. However, records list the battalion as losing either 9, 11, or 10 killed. The battalion had little impact as it joined the war late when the focus had shifted, and did not receive any awards despite actions in the Rann of Kutch prior to the war.
NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE REGIMENT OF FOOT IN 1857-59 BATTLESAgha A
This document provides biographical and career details of Major Agha.H.Amin, who was commissioned in the old PAVO Cavalry in March 1983. It discusses his education, various military and civilian positions held over his career, publications authored, and contact information. The document also briefly describes a study aid about British infantry battalions that participated in the battles of 1857-59 in India, including their roles, operations, casualties, and contributions to the outcome of the war.
The 2nd Battalion of the Punjab Regiment fought in the 1965 war against India. While it received several gallantry awards, the document argues that its role was exaggerated and it did not actually face most of the major Indian attacks. Only one company saw direct fighting on the first day, and it dispersed against heavy odds. The battalion was deployed away from the main sites of battle and did not face significant enemy forces apart from this initial engagement. Its impact on the decisive Battle of Chawinda was marginal.
This document provides information about Major Agha.H.Amin, including his military and civilian career experiences. It notes that he was commissioned in the old PAVO Cavalry in March 1983, attended Saint Marys Academy Lalazar and Forman Christian College Lahore, and served in various command, staff, research, logistics and instructional positions in the military. It also lists some of his civilian career projects and publications. The document provides his contact email addresses.
1ST BATTALION WARWICKSHIRE REGIMENT IN 1857-59 BATTLES.pdfAgha A
- 1st Battalion HM 8th Foot was stationed in India when the 1857 rebellion broke out. It was involved in securing areas around Delhi.
- At the siege of Delhi in September 1857, it suffered 46 of its total 57 fatal casualties and played a marginal role in the assault.
- Overall it saw minor action in other battles, with limited casualties. The majority of its casualties occurred at the decisive battle of Delhi.
Northumberland Fusiliers in 1857-59 Battles.pdfAgha A
The 1st Battalion of the 5th Regiment of Foot (Northumberland Fusiliers) was stationed in Mauritius when it was called to reinforce British forces in India during the 1857 uprising. The battalion arrived in Calcutta in July and August 1857. It participated in key battles including relieving Arrah where it suffered two casualties, the first relief of Lucknow where it suffered heavy losses and helped ensure the relief's success, the defense of the Lucknow garrison, and operations through 1858. The battalion performed outstandingly and suffered high casualties of 62 men, including five officers killed in action, primarily during the relief of Lucknow. Its role was pivotal in some of the major battles, but relatively minor in others
43 BALUCH IN 1971 AND INDIAN OFFICER WHO SAW THEMAgha A
1) The document analyzes the performance of the 43rd Baluch battalion in the 1971 war, which suffered heavy casualties after being poorly employed by incompetent commanders in the 88th Brigade.
2) When the 5th East Bengal battalion defected to the Indian side, the 43rd Baluch battalion was brought in to replace it, even though they were inexperienced and unprepared for the situation.
3) In an attack by Indian forces guided by defectors, the 43rd Baluch battalion suffered the highest fatalities of any battalion on the western front due to being put into a vulnerable position by the failed leadership of the 88th Brigade commander and 10th Division commander.
Battle of Gangiri-Heavy Price paid by HM 6 Dragoon Guards for Gallantry Agha A
Battle of Gangiri-Heavy Price paid by HM 6 Dragoon Guards for Gallantry https://www.academia.edu/52632772/Battle_of_Gangiri_Heavy_Price_paid_by_HM_6_Dragoon_Guards_for_Gallantry via @academia
4th Punjab Infantry now 9 FF Pakistan Army and 42 Highlanders led the Final ...Agha A
The 4th Punjab Infantry battalion arrived in Calcutta in November 1857, meaning it missed the decisive battles of the war, including the siege of Delhi and the relief and evacuation of Lucknow. The battalion's participation in the battle of Cawnpore was minimal and it suffered no casualties. The battalion played a significant role in the final assault on Lucknow in March 1858, leading the assault on Martiniere with the 4th Punjab Infantry while the 42nd Highlanders and 90th Foot attacked frontally. The British enjoyed overwhelming artillery superiority, evidenced by the 42nd Highlanders suffering only 10 fatal casualties over 10 days of operations culminating in the final capture of Lucknow.
WHY PAKISTAN ARMY OR INDIAN ARMY CAN NEVER PRODUCE A MUSTAFA KAMAL- SOMETHING...Agha A
WHY PAKISTAN ARMY OR INDIAN ARMY CAN NEVER PRODUCE A MUSTAFA KAMAL- SOMETHING SERIOUSLY WRONG IN THE GENES
April 2020
DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.20723.27689
Project: MILITARY HISTORY
Agha H Amin
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
Design and optimization of ion propulsion dronebjmsejournal
Electric propulsion technology is widely used in many kinds of vehicles in recent years, and aircrafts are no exception. Technically, UAVs are electrically propelled but tend to produce a significant amount of noise and vibrations. Ion propulsion technology for drones is a potential solution to this problem. Ion propulsion technology is proven to be feasible in the earth’s atmosphere. The study presented in this article shows the design of EHD thrusters and power supply for ion propulsion drones along with performance optimization of high-voltage power supply for endurance in earth’s atmosphere.
Batteries -Introduction – Types of Batteries – discharging and charging of battery - characteristics of battery –battery rating- various tests on battery- – Primary battery: silver button cell- Secondary battery :Ni-Cd battery-modern battery: lithium ion battery-maintenance of batteries-choices of batteries for electric vehicle applications.
Fuel Cells: Introduction- importance and classification of fuel cells - description, principle, components, applications of fuel cells: H2-O2 fuel cell, alkaline fuel cell, molten carbonate fuel cell and direct methanol fuel cells.
Embedded machine learning-based road conditions and driving behavior monitoringIJECEIAES
Car accident rates have increased in recent years, resulting in losses in human lives, properties, and other financial costs. An embedded machine learning-based system is developed to address this critical issue. The system can monitor road conditions, detect driving patterns, and identify aggressive driving behaviors. The system is based on neural networks trained on a comprehensive dataset of driving events, driving styles, and road conditions. The system effectively detects potential risks and helps mitigate the frequency and impact of accidents. The primary goal is to ensure the safety of drivers and vehicles. Collecting data involved gathering information on three key road events: normal street and normal drive, speed bumps, circular yellow speed bumps, and three aggressive driving actions: sudden start, sudden stop, and sudden entry. The gathered data is processed and analyzed using a machine learning system designed for limited power and memory devices. The developed system resulted in 91.9% accuracy, 93.6% precision, and 92% recall. The achieved inference time on an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense with a 32-bit CPU running at 64 MHz is 34 ms and requires 2.6 kB peak RAM and 139.9 kB program flash memory, making it suitable for resource-constrained embedded systems.
Discover the latest insights on Data Driven Maintenance with our comprehensive webinar presentation. Learn about traditional maintenance challenges, the right approach to utilizing data, and the benefits of adopting a Data Driven Maintenance strategy. Explore real-world examples, industry best practices, and innovative solutions like FMECA and the D3M model. This presentation, led by expert Jules Oudmans, is essential for asset owners looking to optimize their maintenance processes and leverage digital technologies for improved efficiency and performance. Download now to stay ahead in the evolving maintenance landscape.
Electric vehicle and photovoltaic advanced roles in enhancing the financial p...IJECEIAES
Climate change's impact on the planet forced the United Nations and governments to promote green energies and electric transportation. The deployments of photovoltaic (PV) and electric vehicle (EV) systems gained stronger momentum due to their numerous advantages over fossil fuel types. The advantages go beyond sustainability to reach financial support and stability. The work in this paper introduces the hybrid system between PV and EV to support industrial and commercial plants. This paper covers the theoretical framework of the proposed hybrid system including the required equation to complete the cost analysis when PV and EV are present. In addition, the proposed design diagram which sets the priorities and requirements of the system is presented. The proposed approach allows setup to advance their power stability, especially during power outages. The presented information supports researchers and plant owners to complete the necessary analysis while promoting the deployment of clean energy. The result of a case study that represents a dairy milk farmer supports the theoretical works and highlights its advanced benefits to existing plants. The short return on investment of the proposed approach supports the paper's novelty approach for the sustainable electrical system. In addition, the proposed system allows for an isolated power setup without the need for a transmission line which enhances the safety of the electrical network