AOW War Scenario: Russia v. India

Counter Measures Since there was a specific established reason for conflict wherein India BEGAN measures against Russia and Russia aided Pakistan in response, the UNSC resolution for economic sanctions is likely to get vetoed, especially by China (which has the veto power as a permanent member). The Russia-China military agreement counts, and because of this, China would have *vetoed* the proposition. The Russian cyber-attacks would have *crippled* the Indian ability to counter with their own cyber-attack due to lack of cyber-power, as clearly illustrated above: “... India is not at all cyber prepared, despite the contrary claims and declared achievements and the cyber security policy is just another policy document with no actual implementation and impact.The cyber security challenges in India would increase further and immediate action is required in this regard.” [http://en.wikipedia.org...] Kashmir has also been crippled by Russian cyber-attacks, and the Indian Air Force is immobilized by the cyberwarfare, thus making land movement especially slow to send reinforcements to Kashmir. Russian ASAT weapons and hacking of satellites have rendered the Indian ability to find strategic positioning of Russian troops disabled. All this amounts into the first ‘strike’, forcing the cyberwarfare and UNSC actions to be declared partly void by the strike itself due to unrealistic action. Continuing the War Russian forces consolidate their control over Kashmir, and prime mobilization is retained at Azad Kashmir and Aksai Chin due to the vulnerability of Jammu & Kashmir to Indian offensive. A primary consolidation of Russian Land Force is at the J&K-Himachal Pradesh border, where Russia nonetheless maintains air superiority. Russia stations forces at Northern Tibet on its border with Himachal Pradesh. Due to Indian militarization at Himachal Pradesh, Russia perceives a threat and brings in aircraft carrying ATBIP warheads (Aviation Thermobaric Bomb of Increased Power). Indian forces advance forward to strike Southern Kashmir, storming the Kashmir borders and capturing parts of southwest Kashmir (as stated in Round 2). India also attempts some weak and unsuccessful cyber-attacks to strike any digital systems brought in the invasion. Russia officially declares war against the Republic of India, and demands the neutrality of the UN and NATO in this issue. Because of prior provocation from both sides, UN’s official position is neutral as is NATO’s. Russia threatens to launch an ATBIP at Chamba, Himachal Pradesh if Indian troops continue to advance and offer a Treaty of Shimla, wherein Russia gains control over Himachal Pradesh, J&K, Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Delhi, and Chhattisgarh. India (obviously) refuses, and continues assaults on Southern Kashmir, soon gaining control over Siachen and striking at central Kashmir. In response, on July 11th, 2015, at 19:00 Zulu (00:30 local), at Chamba, Himachal Pradesh, coordinates 32°34′12″N 76°7′48″E, an Aviation Thermobaric Bomb of Increased Power is detonated at air non-conventionally, thus producing a blast yield of >44 tons TNT equivalent, detonating with a blast radius of >1,000 feet and overall destruction practically encompassing major central portion of the town. Aircraft swoop over much of Himachal Pradesh, and an air-strike on Shimla is launched. Kh-31 ASMs are also deployed on many aircraft, striking down on tanks, AFVs and even Indian MLRSs, causing massive damage to Indian forces in Himachal Pradesh. Operation Destroyer is launched, and Shimla is annexed swiftly, toppling the State Government of Himachal Pradesh and placing it under Russian control. In exchange for complete diplomatic support by China, Russia gives the territory of Himachal Pradesh to Chinese administration as a part of the Autonomous District of Tibet. Russian forces are stationed at the Pakistani State of Punjab to attack the Indian State of Punjab and annex Chandigarh, thus gaining control over both Punjab and Haryana. Forces from Kashmir, Pakistan and Himachal Pradesh simultaneously launch the invasion of Punjab. Meanwhile, constant Russian electronic warfare strikes disable *all* Indian communication, thus virtually isolating India from the rest of the world. Operation Polumrak is a huge success, and electricity is largely disabled, even at military bases. The primary Russian focus is now on Punjab, specifically Chandigarh. Russia launches Operation Chandigarh, to work along with Operation Polumrak, Operation Destroyer, and Operation Sobaka. It is your turn, my enemy.