India vs Any SAARC nation

April 17th, 2015 Following the late-February naval and land force attack on Islamabad, Karachi and POK, Pakistan, by the Indian Armed Forces, the United Nations Security Council meeting convenes to reestablish the UNMOGIP mission. This second meeting of the council after the Indian offensive of Pakistan brings to vote for economic sanctions against the Republic of India; the United Kingdom is the sole country to have a representative who is not head of state or government. A vote decides to bring back the UNMOGIP, but sanction decisions are indecisive. May 1st, 2015 The United Nations convenes at New York City to discuss global economic sanctions against India. The proposition is supported directly by Algeria, Bahrain, Comoros, Djibouti, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Indonesia, Malaysia and Tunisia. All the mentioned countries completely shut down all trade with India; the United Arab Emirates, India's largest trading partner, also closes trade as a sanction. The United States proposes shutdown of military and energy-resource trade alone, citing the crashing of economies. Japan, China and the United States close all loan programs. Pakistan shuts down all trade and closes all diplomatic relations with India, but, on advice from the UN, maintains the ceasefire treaty, despite Parliamentary protest to close the LoC pact. All talks for an Indo-Pakistan non-aggression pact closed. United States and France stop supplying military technology to India; United States and Saudi Arabia cut oil supplies, leaving India dependent on Russia. Israel shuts down military and technology trade with India, and under political pressure, Russia lessens the amount, though not imposing major sanctions. The European Union cuts down all energy reserve trade with India. NATO chooses not to intervene directly in the conflict. May 3rd, 2015 Revolts break out in Kashmir, because of decentralization of Kashmir's semi-autonomous government. Pakistan's armed forces deploy HJ-8 anti-tank missiles and destroy all tanks in the LoC. The Inter-services Intelligence shuts down radar communication near the LoC, and SSG commandos launch a secret operation to attack all LoC Indian defense offices. The commandos use FN P90 compact firearms, Colt M4 carbines, Dragunov sniper rifles, Rheinmetall MG3 light machine guns, Barrett M82 anti-material rifles, POF Eye CornerShot guns, and Glock semi-automatic pistols. PSG1 sniper rifles are also deployed by the special force squads, and Finnish Tikka bolt-action rifles. Cutting-edge weapon technology is also provided by America. 85% of the LoC operations offices are declared defunct, and the special forces retreat with high levels of information. Send stealth UAVs to gain reconnaissance of Indian weapons technology. Also send a Babur cruise missile with 11 conventional warheads to the Bay of Bengal, where Indian ships are stationed; attack the HAL Tejas and Sukhoi aircraft on the INS Vikramaditya aircraft carrier. Send Khalid-class submarines with SSG commando troops, and JF-17 TFBs to the Bay of Bengal. Launch 2 Ra'ad ALCMs at INS Talwar and Rajput from air, and send commando troops against the Indian army and MARCOS troops. The Indian ARMY (Army: noun; an organized military force equipped for fighting on LAND; Oxford Dictionary of English, American edition, 2014) cannot deal with naval combat; only MARCOS troops can. Force naval forces back. May 4th: Pakistan Armed Force counterattack on the Line of Control continues, with the ISI provoking Kashmiri rebellion and infiltration the semi-autonomous state government. The Pakistan government launches a propaganda strategy broadcast on news channels all over the world on the "cruel" offensive of India against the nation, launching protests all over India. With these massive sanctions, India's GDP shoots down, causing a major Indian economic crisis. Pakistan announces preparation of nuclear warheads for fast cruise missiles (my weapon of mass destruction). Sources: http://www.defencejournal.com..., http://www.oxforddictionaries.com..., http://en.wikipedia.org..., http://en.wikipedia.org..., http://www.armscontrol.org..., http://www.globalfirepower.com...