ipl-logo

Battle Analysis Methodology

1331 Words6 Pages

Battle Analysis Methodology: The Battle of Imphal
SSG Rolando Tucker
SLC School

Many different wars in many different parts of the world have affected the categorization and organization of our country today. Not only have these wars had lasting impacts and severe impulses on our country, they each have their own unique individual way they have lead to developments and improvements of our United States Military Forces.
In the Indian National army remember the memories and records of members they offer a little understanding the Japanese army that Subhas Chandra Bose. So India National Army did plant and grew there military and nationalism of Indian community of Malaya. Both groups experience the distinctions themselves as Indians …show more content…

Weapon systems used in this battle include tanks, rifles, guns, and some air strikes. As many military units and tactical forces today, during this battle, tactics of invading the boundaries were used when the Japanese initially ended Imphal and Kohima. It was only the perimeter, the main supplies, vehicles, and heavy fire was that was located and maintained the ability to move. They concluded that Imphal was central to this offensive and to counter it, they would attack and take Imphal. The Japanese also had air support led by the Japanese Army Air Force. Fighter bombs took procession and attacked British and Indian supply shacks, roads, and a very notable bridge, the Chindwin River, cutting off any idea of a sneak attack or unplanned enemy fire from the British. Their plan was to isolate each unit individually as they broke through the perimeter to capture Imphal. Soldiers carried armor and artillery parts on the back of their horses. The most significant Allied victory was Britain’s strategic ability to transport aircraft. Allies could fly in more troops, supplies, and equipment into the airstrips in Imphal before and even during the monsoon weather. By the end of the battle, Britain had flown in some 12,000 men and 19,000 tons of supplies and equipment to …show more content…

The 1st mission to India was given to Sir Stafford Cripps in 1942 on behalf the British government but the Indian politicians rejected all proposals. The congresses leaders they support the Independence Resolution and approve the arrival of the commission in their government the bourgeoisie have again retreated, all bourgeois parties under the same proposal to Nehru the

Show More
Related
1257 Words | 6 Pages

he Battle of Hamel was an exceedingly prosperous assault on the Western Front fought by the Allies, on the 4th of July 1918. The purpose of the Battle of Hamel was to attack and capture the high ground of the village of Le Hamel in France (shown in the source E), under the command of Lieutenant General John Monash. The meticulous plan conveyed by General John Monash made this battle an intensely effective advance. The Battle of Hamel is documented to have persisted for only 93 minutes and is deliberated as the turning point for Allied triumph in World War 1. It is imperative to incorporate the views and perspectives of the offensive, it is said that before the Battle of Hamel the German offensive formed a prominence in the British line that

Read More
1819 Words | 8 Pages

At the start of the attack, Rall was quickly woken up from his sleep, but Washington had already taken the key intersections in the town. Rall quickly formed a hasty play to take the “V” intersection of King and Queen street which was the main intersection of the town. Rall would attack King street while the Lossberg regiment would simultaneously go up Queen street. The Continental Army had already set up cannons at the intersection and taken defensive positions in the houses lining the street (US Army, n.d.). The Hessians formed up and began to attack the Continental Army, but were no match for the cannons and well defended positions of the Continental Army.

Read More
550 Words | 3 Pages

This is how the battle led to the defeat of Britain, though not the only crucial

Read More
792 Words | 4 Pages

This time, throughout both of these battles, the British had 86 killed or wounded and 200 captured, whereas the Americans has 40 killed or wounded and 0 captured.

Read More
1074 Words | 5 Pages

The British had concealed their facilities from Axis pilots, covering factories to look like empty fields and putting up dummy tanks in empty landscapes. These tanks could be constructed out of balloons, paper, or other material, all painted to give the illusion of large numbers of land units. This was not the first time someone from either side had used dummy tanks. Dummy tanks have a history dating back to World War 1 and the introduction of tanks in modern warfare. Both sides used them to throw off the enemy’s air attacks, hoping they would waste bombs and ammunition on empty fields.

Read More
1309 Words | 6 Pages

After the bombing, the United State troops approached the island. At their first sight, the troops thought that they had wiped out all of the Japanese troops. This is because the Japanese had dug a tremendous amount of underground tunnels and hideouts (Chen). This is why the United States had a very limited amount of success with the bombing. The Japanese Imperial Navy was instructed to stay in their positions until all of the beaches around Iwo Jima were full.

Read More
142 Words | 1 Pages

The American Revolution set the background for the modern nation state as well as molding the modern Army. Both countries have many differences and similarities, ranging from the individuals fighting these wars to tactics and strategies they used to win. These countries shared the same idea of freedom and independence, the difference is they used different methods of accomplishing this goal. It’s difficult to pin point which country chose the best method, but we compare some of the facts and take a deeper look as to what was transpiring in both of these Revolutions. In the 18th Century the main problem the Army had was manpower.

Read More
602 Words | 3 Pages

The aircraft flew low, returning with damage seen hanging off them and on at least two occasions birds crashed through the windscreens which could have been disastrous even despite many close shaves there were no real accidents. The pilots and crew members had only a few weeks to prepare, and they learned of their targets shortly before the raid. On the night of the raid, nineteen Lancaster bombers shot off from Scampton in Lincolnshire. They had 3 primary targets: the Mohne, Eder and Sorpe dams and two secondary ones, the Lister and the Eneppe dams. 19 aircrafts were sent out while 5 stayed behind as reserves.

Read More
1437 Words | 6 Pages

As myself, I have always liked history of war and the strategies along with weapons that were used during the time. I told myself to research a battle that I

Read More
600 Words | 3 Pages

Following a series of battle between his tribe and the United States Military, On October 4th, 1877 Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce tribe gave a speech of surrender to an aid of General Oliver Howard. Chief Joseph's “I Will Fight No More Forever” describes the effects that U.S. Westward Expansion had Native American tribes. The literary movement associated with Chief Joseph's speech is Realism. Realism is a realistic approach that focused on common people and depicts life at it is

Read More
1292 Words | 6 Pages

The Indian National Congress was established by well-educated native Indians for political rights of the Indians due to the British government that strictly controlled India(Yue). Not only the advent of the political Congress Party, but also Muslim league, which both called for self-government appeared. In addition, many people who fought for the independence of India arose, such as Gandhi and Nehru. Without the British interception of Indian sovereignty, neither the Congress Party nor any Indians for India’s freedom would have

Read More
1763 Words | 8 Pages

During the Battle of Singapore the British and Allied Forces had a range of defenses in place to protect the city from Attack these defenses included a series of coastal barriers and anti-aircraft guns as well as network of trenches and pill boxes the British also had a number of troops stationed in the region including Indian and Australian soldiers as well as British troops in the 18th division however these defenses were ultimately insufficient To withstand the Japanese attack in terms of weapons and Technology the British and Allied Forces had a range of artillery machine guns and rifles at their disposal they also had a number of Tanks but these were largely ineffective in the dense jungle terrain around Singapore the British and Allied Forces also had a number of aircraft with these were quickly destroyed by the Japanese Air Force in the early stages of the battle despite these defenses the British and Allied Forces ill prepared to deal with the tactics and Strategies employed by the Japanese the Japanese use a combination of air and see attacks followed by a ground Invasion the overwhelm British defenses the Japanese also employed a range of new technologies and tactics including amphibious Landings jungle warfare in the use of bicycles to quickly move truths and supplies across the island these tactics caught by the British and Allied Forces off guard and they were unable to mount an effective defense against Japanese This battle was a major

Read More
1327 Words | 6 Pages

The goal was to attempt to negotiate the British government to quit India. The India National Congress passed a resolution persisting complete independence from Britain, Gandhi urged people to act as an independent nation and not to follow orders of the British government. Gandhi had many supporting him, a large number of Indians, as well as revolutionaries who were not fond of Gandhi’s “non-violence” preaches. In 1942, Britain decided to enter World War II, and without consulting India, they were forcibly entered as well. India was divided, as some Indians supported Britain, eventually hoping for independence through supporting them.

Read More
785 Words | 4 Pages

After losing the fight in Benghazi in January, the British had the Germans on check until the month of May. The German and Italian forces were able to destroy most of the british tank force eastward into Egypt, reaching the British defenses at El-Alamein on June 30, 1942.

Read More
656 Words | 3 Pages

The Battle of Britain illustrated the use of various fighter planes and their effectiveness as a war weapon. Although the Luftwaffe outnumbered the RAF’S having 2500 planes compared to 1200, the British had a geographical home advantage, by which they could re-arm and replace pilots a lot quicker having the resources, one including a radar. A radar created an efficient process for relaying information to and from a pilot from radar stations. The RAF were able to feed off detections of advancing attacks whereas the German’s were left in the dark.

Read More

More about Battle Analysis Methodology

Related Topics

Open Document