Another example is 1965, which can be best described as a stalemate since neither side enjoyed any sort of decisive advantage. And despite outnumbering Pakistan 3:1 in men India lost 3000 to Pakistan's 3800, lost 3 times more planes (75 vs 20) and around only a 100 tanks less, the Wiki articles labels all this as neutral claims. The entire article also claims the war was a standoff and in the past the result was always written as stalemate, yet now despite all the above still there someone has edited it and locked to ''Indian victory''
1965 war WASN'T an indian victory. It is a known fact.
I did make the point in other threads that one of the reasons India doesn't want a war with Pakistan is that the '71 war which Indians like to brag about was a unique situation where the Pakistan army was caught on the other side of India in a war ostensibly in a civil war with East Pakistan. India's intervention was opportunistic and caught the Pakistan forces by surprise and left stranded. A war over Kashmir would be an entirely different prospect and probably reflect the '65 war where India suffered heavy losses in proportion to their size and budget.
The 1965 war started with the Pakistani Operation Gibraltar, which was an attempt to wrest Kashmir by force. It failed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gibraltar
During the war, the most likely casualties are that India lost more planes, and Pakistan lost more men and tanks.
The Indians seized a lot more of Pakistani territory, with their Army reaching the outskirts of Lahore. The Indian PM Shastri agreed to return the greater amount of Pakistani territory seized, which was likely due to his being a pacifist (someone who grew up in the age of Gandhi). He probably should have driven a harder bargain, possibly getting Pakistan to agree to Indian controlled Kashmir being part of India in return for seized Pakistani territory. Historically the side which has won more territory gets concessions from the loser when peace is agreed upon, but apparently Shastri did not believe that wars should lead to gains.
According to the Library of Congress Country Studies conducted by the Federal Research Division of the United States "Most Pakistanis, schooled in the belief of their own martial prowess, refused to accept the possibility of their country's military defeat by "Hindu India"" (the Pakistani martial superiority that our friend [MENTION=137893]enkidu_[/MENTION] keeps talking about).
The Wikipedia article lists 12 neutral:
Clear Indian victory (7): Library of Congress Country Studies; Library of Congress Country Studies; Arif Jamal; Devin T. Hagerty; Gertjan Dijkink; David Van Praagh; and William M. Carpenter and David G. Wiencek.
Likely Indian victory (4): Stanley Wolpert; Dennis Kux; Robert Johnson; John Keay; and Uk Heo and Shale Asher Horowitz.
Neither (1): Office of the Historian within the U.S Department of State
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indo-Pakistani_War_of_1965#Neutral_assessments
If you believe that Wikipedia is inaccurate, then get an account and edit it instead of whining. The difference between posting to an internet forum and Wikipedia is when you post something on Wikipedia which is not backed by a "Reliable Source", it is susceptible to deletion by other editors.
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