NationStates Jolt Archive

It was a perfect morning day. General Mann was sipping a cup of coffee while reading his daily newspaper. All over the frontlines were the news of Operation BangIndia. Mann was heading the campaign to conquer Bangladash for India. But before he could do that he knew that he had to conquer some other areas. He got up and went to the map. The countries that were going to be invaded were circled. Nepal and Butan were the first ones.

Mann: My brother, Harsimran, has made a wise decision. Those barbaric people must come under India's control. We are over course their ancestors.

Mann sat down in his chair before pulling his newspaper back up and turning to the sports section.

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It was 11:56 GMT. Men were getting ready in their tanks for the land assualt. It was going to be huge. Private James was sitting polishing hsi gun when the alarm went off.

James: Its time to kick some Asian seperatist ass.

Other men began pouring in their T-125s and ST-29E1s. By 12:00 GMT the Bangladeshian Base was in full swing. The soldiers target of course was Nepal.

At 13:43 GMT, 1,000 T-125s and 2,000 ST-29E1 making up the First Strike Group crossed the border. They attacked ficiously towns and border outposts. Artillary and gun fire had broken the morning silence as people began fleeing the areas. Indian soldiers poured into the area with full force. By 14:56 GMT, the border towns in southern Nepal were being pacified. 10,000 Indian soldiers were occuping the area with another 20,000 coming to take the rest of Nepal.

But the invasion was the easy part. By 16:00 GMT a small group of guerillas were attacking Indian troops in all the towns. Indian troops struck back with artillary and gun fire. The southern part of Nepal was back in flames. But with the help of armor, the soldiers by the end of the day had qualled the small resistance in the cities.

General Mann was sitting in his office when the report came.

Mann: It says that we've conqured some border towns in Nepal. But we are facing some guerilla warfare.

Man 1: Sir, thats correct. But our soldiers have put down the local guerillas but we are likely to face heavy guerilla war during occupation and annexation.

Mann: Then we'll just bomb them out. Some civilians will die but that's the price of war.

Man 1: Also we are getting ready to stage Phase 2. When you are ready we will begin.

Mann: We won't attack yet. Let the enemy stay in confusion and on their toes. It will hopefully kill some of them and waste their ammo.

Man 1: Yes, Sir!

Man 1 left the room as Mann leaned back in his chair. He knew it was a wonderful day.

OOC: This wasn't that good of an RP. Sorry but I'm in a rush. My next one will be must better.

Day 2:

Area 1: Silghadi Countryside

It was the dawn in the new borderline area between India and Nepal. This calmness was quickly shattered, though. Indian troops began attacking with full baricage of artillary and air strikes. 15 B-69s dropped Napalm and BMG-5 Cruise Missiles on the countryside. By 10:00, Indian soldiers poured into the area. They met fierce resistance from local guerillas. But quickly, using superior tactics, Space Union soldiers crashed into and surrounded the guerillas. As Indian soldiers took up garrison in the area, they saw the mass reckage of the countryside. It was in flames and the part was in massacre.

Area 2: Brendranager

Civilians were moving fast. The city was in full chaos as people scrambled, not thinking about others, in an attempt to get out of the city. News had come that Indian soldiers were only 5 miles away from the city and were surrounding it. At 9:56 sharp, Indian artillaries began firing their rounds. 500 artillary pieces went off as they pounded the city.

As they conducted their lethal bombardment, air raids conducted by SUAF were underway. At 10:21, a stream of 30 B-69, escorted by F-314s, dropped their payload on the innocent city. It was a scene of mass casualties, as bombs exploded in hotels, roads, houses, and other places. Flames erupted as Napalm bombs hit the cities infrastructure. The F-314s stayed behind as they secured the air space. But Nepal Air Force was getting into the air they knew.

As the bombings and bombardment continued, 2,000 Nepalian soldiers lined the perimeter of the city. They knew they were going to die. They were equipped with outdated gear and their leaders were pathetic compared to the Indian generals. At 11:43, the carnage started. A line of Indian infantry crossed the city perimeter and dug in. Nepalian soldiers began firing their weapons of all sorts. As they fired, 200 pieces of Nepalian armor speeded past them to attack the flanks of the Indians. But as soon as they got near the Indian lines, Indian T-125s and ST-29E1s exploded in gun fire as they pounded and destroyed Nepalian tanks. Crew members shot as if they were playing a video game in their living room. But the Nepalian tanks (mostly T-72s and some T-64s) were able to get a couple of hits. They killed 3 T-125 and heavly damaged one ST-29E1. But in the end Space Union armorery prevailed. By this time, many Nepalian troops were dead after being hit by repeated bombardment and attacks from Indian troops. At 1:54, Indians launched a final wave of soldiers. The Nepalians knowing that all was lost, began pulling out and retreating swiftly. At 2:19, Nepalian General Nemotra, surrendered the city and the 20 mile radius around the city to the Indian forces.

Area 3: Tulisipur

News of the onslaught on other Nepalian cities had caused chaos and confusion to erupt in the city of Tulisipur. Politicans and police tried to keep the populace under control, but all fell through when artillary bombardment started. At 10:45, Space Union artillary broke the silence and pounded the city for over an hour. Mass casualties, mostly citizens, were recorded over the city. A small Nepalian Army squadron was in place. The army had already been stretched with fighting in other areas in Nepal. As the Nepalians dug-in they knew that they would suffer the same fate as other areas the day before.

At 12:01, 14 B-69s took to the air with 20 F-314 as escorts. As they entered the area, the F-314s picked up 10 fighters approaching the squadron at a fast rate. The pilots, using their 3D map, determined that the incoming fighters were Russian-made MiG-21s and Su-17s. The 20 F-314s engaged the fighters as the B-69s flew higher into the sky to avoid the conflict. The Nepalian fighters attacked direct on, but the F-314s incredibal manuverability were able to outmanuver the Nepalians before they could open shots. As the F-314s came over the MiGs and Su-17s, they fired their array of AIM-120s and lit-up the Nepalians. The enemy fighters fell out of the skies as burning birds of shame. As the conflict came to an end, the F-314s climbed back into the sky along with the B-69s.

At 1:05, the invasion began. First 500 T-125 and 600 ST-29E1 attacked the trenches. Heavy mortar rounds from the trench men hit the tanks and caused 2 to be damaged. But they were no match for the might of Indian armor. The tanks rolled in and shoveled dirt into the trenches. In a matter of minutes, soldiers had been buried alive trying to escape. Crew members opened fire on any that got away. As this routine was carried out else where, Indian infantry poured past the trenches in the city where well positioned snipers took shots at them. A Nepalian Marksmen hit 3 soldiers before being killed by an artillary shell. Other soldiers met fierce resistance from locals. But series of artillary and tank shots disperced the group (later to become insurgents). By 3:53, Indian soldiers had gotten all of the city under control. Building and house searches were conducted in every house. Possible suspects of being terrorist were slaughtered.

At 9:30, a Space Union flag flew from the cities tallest building in the center of the city.

OOC: Casualties will be posted on the last post.

Day 3:

It was morning in the area. Nepal's capital was still in fear. Reports had come in about the fall of Tulsipur. It was less than 160 miles away from the capital. Citizens layed tense at the horrific scenes of the battlefield. They knew it was coming.

Area 1: Gurkha

It was morning in Gurkha but daily life was not the same. No one was on the streets and no one was in the buildings. Only barricaded soldiers layed in their dug-in trenches. They waited tensely for the death-cracking sound of artillary. Indian soldiers had been moving fast. They had subdued the other major cities around the area over night! And chaos was crippling Nepal. Then it came.

Indian artillary started their guns. Quickly the artillaries came in full-swing giving soldiers cover they needed. As the artillary pumped, soldiers rushed past and ran into the trenches. Ahead of the soldiers were Indian Armor that was making quick work of the trenches. Equipped with shovels, the armor came up and dug the soldiers in the trenches alive before firing into the city. By noon, armor and artillary were in the city. Soldiers poured into the houses and buildings as they beat back stray soldiers or other enemy personal.

A task group of 40 B-69s unleashed their payload on the city as their fighter escorts shot down any rogue fighters in the air (although there were none on that day). The bombs ripped through the city as if it were made of butter. Buildings were reduced to ruble in a matter of seconds as the bombs streaked to their destination. Military installations, power plants, roads, trains, and factories were mainly targeted by the bombing campaign. By the time they left over half of the city was in flames and another 1/4th in ruble.

On the ground, armor streaked past buildings as they pulverised any resistance. A group of snipers were able to get a shot of one of the Indian soldiers, before being utterly destroyed by the massive fire of the 135mm ETC gun of the T-125s. By 5:30, the city was waving a Space Union flag.

The Nepalian Prime Minister was in the conference room. He had been preparing the statement ever since the fall of Gurkha. He had seen that his soldiers could not defeat or resist the Indians effectively and were in turmoil. As the newsreporters turned on their cameras, the Prime Minister began:

"Following the collapse of Nepalian Army at Gurkha, I hearby offer a surrender to India. Nepal can no longer resist, Space Union/Indian forces. In the name of maintaining piece in this country and offer the best for its citizens, I will allow you to annex Nepal and I will officially resign as the Prime Minister. I also wish that you treat our citizens kindly and as if they were Indians. Thank You."

The Prime Minister left the building as he got on his plane. He had a tear in his eye as the aircraft took off to some remote island.

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President Harsimran Mann got ready for his speech:

"I have received news that Nepal has surrendered. They have chose the wise decision of not fighting us and saving themselves. In return, I pledge that we will turn Nepalians into Indian citizens, and they will be treated as fair as I treat Indians. Thank You. May God Bless Us All."

President Harsimran left the room as he headed to his private room to retire for the day.

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Casualties:

58 Soldiers
3 T-125s
3 ST-29E1

Damaged:

1 F-314
2 T-125
2 ST-29E1s
1 B-69 (Light)