6th September 1965 The Defence Day
6th SEPTEMBER 1965
THE DEFENSE DAY
6th september 1965 the defense day of PAKISTAN . In Which PAKISTAN defeat there enemy who was 10 times powerful than PAKISTAN. This Is INDIA who attack on PAKISTAN IN the day of September 1965 His Plan Was That they attack on the PAKISTAN to motivate their army and acquire PAKISTAN and the we done breakfast in LAHORE. But They Don't Know That Armies Of PAKISTAN will always ready to defend our mother land and defeat there enemies who are trying to erasing thison the day of 6th september INDIA cross there border and come into PAKISTAN from the way of LAHORE from WAGAH border and the president of PAKISTAN address to the citizens on Radio PAKISTAN ;“
My fellow countrymen, Assalam o alikum!
It is time for the 100 million Pakistanis to be tested. Today, early in the morning, Indian forces attacked Pakistan at the Line of Control in Lahore and Indian Air Force has targeted a civilian car at Wazirabad Station in its cowardly airstrike. Indian politicians from the very beginning have despised the existence of Pakistan and they never truly accepted the formation of an Independent Muslim state. That’s why they have been planning a war on Pakistan since the past 18 years.
The 100 million citizens of Pakistan whose hearts have been reciting the shahadah will not rest quietly until the canons of our enemies have been silenced forever. Indian politicians have failed to realize that they are messing with the wrong people. In our hearts we have a strong faith that we are on the side of truth and justice in this war.
We have announced a curfew today and the nation is on high alert. The war has begun! To destroy our enemies, our brave soldiers are on the march. Allah has bestowed the Pakistani army with an opportunity to display their talents and skills. My fellow countrymen, move forward and confront your enemies.
May Allah be with you and protect you from harm. Amen.
Heroes In War Of 1965
Defence Day is celebrated as a national day to commemorate the memory
of Pakistan’s successful defence against India that marked the
ceasefire in the 1965 war on September 6.
The war saw aircraft of the Indian Air Force (IAF) and the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) engaging in combat for the first time since independence. Though the two forces had previously faced off in the First Kashmir War during the late 1940s, that engagement was very limited in scale compared to the 1965 conflict.
Many officers sacrificed their lives for the country and were awarded “Nishan-e-Haider” for their acts of exceptional braveryNotable Mentions Written Here:
Major Raja Aziz Bhatti Shaheed:
Major Aziz Bhatti
valiantly defended BRB Canal against the enemy in Lahore’s Burki area in
the 1965 war. Bhatti kept the Indian troops from advancing by valiantly
fighting along with his forward platoon for six days and night without rest, braving the
Indian artillery and tanks.
He embraced martyrdom after being hit by an enemy tank shell on September 12.
Introduction Of Raja Major Aziz Bhatti Shaheed:
Major Raja Aziz Bhatti Shaheed's family belong to District Gujrat, district headquarters nearly 110 miles away was a small village. Major Aziz Bhatti Shaheed was born in Hong Kong in 1928. Major Aziza Bhatti two uncles, Imam-ul-deen and Ahmed Deen was employer of Hong Kong police. In childhood life, Major Aziz Bhatti liked to play football, cricket, hockey and tennis. After returning Pakistan, he started career in pilot job and in 1947, he appointed as a position in Corporal. He was the brave commander of Pakistan. 10 September 1965
Muhammad Mahmood Alam:
During the war, five Indian fighter planes headed towards PAF Base Sargodha. However, Alam created history by destroying all the five invaders. The fighter jet he flew can still be seen inside Lahore’s Town Hall Park.
He passed away on March 18, 2013, at the age of 78 years.
Introduction Of Muhammad Mahmood Alam:
Alam was born on 6 July 1935 to a well-educated family of Calcutta, British India. Born and raised in Bengal, Alam was a fluent Bengali speaker, however his paternal line was of Urdu-speaking Bihari origin; having emigrated from Patna and settled in the Bengal province of British India for a long time. The family migrated from Calcutta to eastern Bengal which became East Pakistan following the formation of Pakistan in 1947. It was in East Pakistan, where Alam completed his secondary education, graduating from the Government High School in Dhaka in 1951. He joined the then RPAF (now PAF) in 1952, being commissioned on 2 October 1953. Alam's brothers are M. Shahid Alam, an economist and a professor at Northeastern University, and M. Sajjad Alam, a particle physicist at SUNY Albany.
His family moved to West Pakistan in
around 1971, after the secession of East Pakistan. Being the eldest of
his 11 siblings, Alam did not marry as he had to assume the
responsibilities of the upbringing of his family. Some of his younger
brothers became distinguished in various academic careers.
Cecil Chaudry:
Group Captain Cecil Chaudhry was an academic, human rights activist, and veteran fighter pilot. As a flight lieutenant, he fought in the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965 and later, as a squadron leader, in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. During the 1965 war, Chaudhry and three other pilots, under the leadership of Wing Commander Anwar Shamim, attacked the Amritsar Radar Station in a difficult operation. He was awarded the Sitara-e-Jurat (Star of Courage) for his actions during that mission.
Introduction Of Cecil Chaudry:
Cecil was born on August 27, 1941, in British India, he was a veteran fighter pilot, Pakistani academic and a human rights activist. Born to the only Roman Catholic family in the village Dalwal, located in the Salt Range, Punjab, Cecil rose to prominence as one of the best fighter pilots of Pakistan. Cecil Chaudhry, son of a veteran photographer Elmer Chaudhry studied at St. Anthony School, Lahore. Cecil joined Pakistan Air Force in 1958. In 1960, he received his double B.Sc. in aeronautics and mechanical engineering along with becoming an ace fighter pilot upon graduating from the PAF Academy.
Cecil bravely served as a flight lieutenant in the Indo-Pak War of 1965 and as a squadron leader in the Indo-Pak War of 1971. During the Indo-Pak war, Cecil participated in several aerial battles. During the 1965 war, he participated in a deadly operation to attack the Amritsar Radar Station and Halwara air eld. In recognition of his commendable achievement, he was awarded the Sitara-e-Jurat and Sitara-i-Basalat. Cecil is held in the highest esteem of the PAF.
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Major General Iftikhar Janjua, HJ & Bar, SPk, SQA, (Urdu: افتخار خان جنجوعہ) (died December 9, 1971) of the Pakistan Army is one of the most senior Pakistani officers to have been killed in action. He is known in Pakistan as the hero of Rann of Kutch as he was a brigadier in command of 6 Brigade, during the fighting in April 1965 prior to the Indo-Pakistan War of 1965. He was killed in a helicopter crash, in Kashmir, during the Battle of Chambwhile in command of 23 Infantry Division during the Indo-Pakistan War of 1971. He is one of the only two Generals of Pakistan army to die in combat.
Iftikhar Janjua, who belonged to the Ahmadi faith, earned the title of ‘Hero of Rann Kutch’ after he captured the Indian part of Rann of Kutch as a Brigade Commander in April 1965, prior to the war.
Lieutenant General Abdul Ali Malik:
Lieutenant General Abdul Ali Malik was a three-star rank army general in the Pakistan Army and an [Infantry officer]] in the Pakistan Army from Nineteenth Battalion of Punjab Regiment who earned distinction of leading the comabt infanity formations to mechanized warfare in Chawinda during the second war with India in 1965, and later commanded the I Crops during the third war with India in 1971
A member of the Ahmadiyya community, Lt Gen Abdul Ali Malik commanded the 24th Infantry Brigade during the Chawinda Confrontation in 1965.
Air Vice Marshal Eric Gordon Hall:
Hilal-i-Jurrat Sitara-i-Jurrat Hilal-i-Imtiaz (12 October 1922 – 17 June 1998) was a Pakistani fighter and bomber pilot. and former Director General of the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). A two-star general in the Pakistan Air Force, Hall had served as the Vice Chief of Air Staff and was one of the most distinguished pilots belonging to the Christian minority who had participated in all of the major India_Pakistan wars. most notably the First Kashmir War, and the Second Kashmir War and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. He had also served as the Director-General of the Pakistan Air Force's Air Force Science Research Laboratories (AFSRL) where he led atomice weapons research efforts as part of Pakistan's nuclear technology project
Major Muhammad Akram 4 April 1938 – 5 December 1971) NH was a military officer in the Pakistan Army who was cited with the Nishan-e-Haider posthumously after the military confrontation took place in railway station in Hilli, East-Pakistan
Akram participated in 1965 Indo-Pak September War as a Captain where he led several successful military operations against the Indian Army. While stationed in Lahore, Akram commanded a small company which led several decisive operations against the Indian Armed Forces.
Later, he was awarded Pakistan military’s highest decoration, the Nishan-e-Haider, for his actions during the 1971 Indo-Pak War.
Major Shabbir Sharif:
He was born on 28 April 1943 in Kunjah, Gujrat District. He was commissioned in Frontier Force Regiment on 19 April 1964. In December 1971 Major Shabbir Sharif, being a company commander, 6th Frontier Force Regiment, was ordered to capture high ground near Sulemanki Headworks defended by more than a company of the Assam Regiment supported by a squadron of tanks. Major Shabbir Sharif captured that area, killing forty-three Indian soldiers and destroying four tanks. Major Shabbir Sharif and his men repulsed counter attack by two enemy battalions. On 6 December 1971, he was directly hit by a tank shell and embraced martyrdom.
Sowar Muhammad Hussain Janjua:
He was born on 18 June 1949 in Dhok Pir Bakhsh(now Dhok Muhammad Husain Janjua). On 3 September 1966 he was enrolled as a driver and after training joined 20 Lancers. During 1971 war, Sowar Muhammad Hussain took an active part in every battle with the unit. He spotted the enemy tanks close to a minefield near the village Harar Khurd. At his own initiative he directed accurate fire of recoilless rifles, resulting in the destruction of sixteen enemy tanks. During the battle, he received a burst of machine-gun in the chest and embraced martyrdom on 10 December 1971.
جھپٹنا ، پلٹنا ، پلٹ کر جھپٹنا
لہو گرم رکھنے کا ہے اِک بہانہ
Our army is the most power ful army in the world who give training to others countries and if Pakistan have to face hard time than the inspirarion of our poet is here to motivitation. one step back to jump higher and defending our mother land is everything for our Pakistan Army.
Oh Allah safe our Country from all the evil powers which are trying to destroying our cpuntry destroy our enemies and give us a way of Siraat-e-Mustakim and unite a whole Muslim Ummah at one platform for breaking the arogance of all the evil powers and defend our country from all inner and outer danger and delovope our country day and night, our enemies are unite ans all Muslims are disbanded in Firqas show right path to Muslim Ummah!Ameen!!!
Salam to our Shaheed!
C1UmarSLR
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