sir in war how to provide logistic support thats the only point my mind is not comprehending.we lost 1971 because of logistic problem . same is the case now. in war like situation how to send aoldiers and weapons if there is no land corridor no air corridor .
This requires a longer answer, but i'll try to keep it short. Please indulge me for a bit.
1971 existed within a certain framework, there's a redundant habit even amongst the experts in describing that period.
I am writing as i go, so if my statement is not organised, i apologise.
Pakistan had around 40,000 soldiers. that figure tends to vary a little because it depends on what or how you are counting.
1. Total uniformed soldiers is one count.
2. The fighting component is a different count, not everyone, especially when stationed at base forms the part of the fighting roles. In East Pakistan they were stationed at base. so the fighting component was far lower.
3. Then you have the paramilitary force, East Pakistan rifles stationed for border duties, close to 15,000.
The small size of the force in East Pakistan was part of a strategic decision, "defence of the east lies in the west" it was a structurally sound policy.
Pakistan had no territorial dispute with India in the East, our main dispute was Jammu and Kashmir. If India took any territory in the east, we could rely on the sanctity of the Nation States framework, which generally prefers no change to international borders.
But if India took full control of Jammu and Kashmir, there was no recourse, it would be gone because it is internationally recognised as a disputed territory. They could say, we have full control so there is no more dispute, the entire nature of that issue would be changed.
The policy made sense, but it relied on cooperation and loyalty of the the citizens of East Pakistan. When that cooperation changed and the loyalty became muddled, that doctrine became weak.
(it is a wider argument and we do not need to touch upon the hows and whys)
You have majority of the population in rebellion, the East Pakistan Rifles mutinied en masse, and around 1 in 4 or 1 in 5 soldiers also rebelled. That so-called victory or loss happened under those highly unusual circumstances. Furthermore, India was fully and actively supported by the Soviet Union.
None of those above situations exist today.
They have a coherent national identity.
Their logistics framework is not based on supplies from a single source 5000km away on the other side of India.
They have an independent logistics structure, capable of enhancing itself and being supported by multiple sources.
They have nearly 200,000 personnel in the military.
Around 70,000 plus in the Border Guard Bangladesh.
And a civilian force, which i don't take seriously so let's ignore that for now.
It's an entirely different situation, it has zero resemblance to 1971.