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@adiosGoku jao aur monkey ki lal gaand chato

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

On 16 December 1971, General Jagjit Singh Arora General-Officer-Commanding In-Chief of the Indian Army accepted surrender by Pakistani General Amir Abdullah Khan Niazi and 93,000 Pakistani forces. This was the largest number of POWs since World War II. Pakistan lost 140,000sq.km of area.

@tajikbitch yaha bhi pahunch gye pakis Dalle

@ar2de22 are Jahil admi konsi Ummat ki baat kar rahe ho. Pakistan main muslan jagirdar ek kissan se kya slook karta hey yeh kya tumko batana parega.

jakar Arab mulko main dekho kis tarah Sheikh indonesia jaiso mulko ayi muslman nokranio ka mas nochte hain. waha jakr kam karne wale pakistani aur ...

@decadrone2 I would be greatful if you can proove that he is twisting the facts.just because he is not biind patriot does not mean that he is liar or dishonest.

@waqasidrees100 your so called azad kashmir was alredy created before indian military intervention.soon after maharaja signed treaty with india, pakis infiltraters were haulted in JK.

5 lost warplanes does not reflect the outcome of any war. can you tell me who lost the most men and land in 1965....

laure da baba

@Slayerz001 Khissayani billi khamba noche

@gojetafu Marathas were already declined much before Ranjit Singh's rise

@mohsin76006 How do you know that she is Indian?

@shommy7 and the third one is India. Salute to these Brave Russian soldiers.