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Bilafond La

Coordinates:35°23′N76°57′E / 35.383°N 76.950°E /35.383; 76.950
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mountain pass, India

Not to be confused withBilafond Glacier.
Bilafond La
Bilafond La is located in Ladakh
Bilafond La
Location in Ladakh, India
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Bilafond La is located in India
Bilafond La
Bilafond La (India)
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Map
Interactive map of Bilafond La
Elevation5,450 m (17,881 ft)
LocationLadakh (controlled byIndia, claimed by Pakistan)[1][2]
RangeEasternKarakoram Range
Coordinates35°23′N76°57′E / 35.383°N 76.950°E /35.383; 76.950
Indo-Pakistani mutually-agreed undisputed"International Border" (IB) in the black line, Indo-Pakistani"Line of Control" (LoC) in black dotted line in the north and west, Indo-Sino"Line of Actual" (LAC) in black dotted line in the east, Indo-Pakistani line across Siachen in north is"Actual Ground Position Line" (AGPL). The areas shown in green are the two Pakistani-controlled areas: Gilgit–Baltistan in the north and Azad Kashmir in the south. The area shown in orange is the Indian-controlled territories of Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh, and the diagonally-hatched area to the east is the Chinese-controlled area known as Aksai Chin."Territories ceded by Pakistan to China claimed by India" in the north is Shaksgam (Trans-Karakoram Tract).
United Nations map of Siachen Glacier showing"Point NJ980420" (Point NJ9842) as starting point of"Actual Ground Position Line" (AGPL), Goma military camp of Pakistan,Nubra River valley and Siachen glaciers held by India; Bilafond La and Sia La north of NJ9842 are also held by India. Masherbrum Range, Baltoro Glacier, Baltoro Glacier, Baltoro Muztagh and K2 are held by Pakistan.

Bilafond La (meaning "Pass of the Butterflies" inBalti language), also known as theSaltoro Pass, is amountain pass situated onSaltoro Ridge, sitting immediately west of the vastSiachen Glacier, some 40 km (25 mi) directly north of map pointNJ9842 which defined the end of the 1972 Line of Control betweenPakistan andIndia as part of theSimla Agreement. Bilafond La is on the ancientSilk Road linking theIndian subcontinent andChina. It has been under Indian control since 1984.[3]

TheSaltoro Mountains Range, of which western slopes are held by Pakistan and separated by theActual Ground Position Line (AGPL) the higher peaks and passes are held by India all of which remain snowbound throughout the year, provides access toSiachen Glacier to its east through five passes, i.e., listed from south to north areChulung La (5,800m),Yarma La (6,100m),Gyong La (5,640m), Bilafond La (6,160m) - also called Saltoro La, andSia La (7,300m).[4] Bilafond La was a prominent feature during the 1984 start of military action in theSiachen Conflict between India and Pakistan. TheIndian Army captured the pass in 1984 along withSia La to the north and, in 1987,Gyong La to the south.[2] India currently maintains a fortified military base at Bilafond La.[5]

Geopolitical issues

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Main article:Siachen Conflict

Bilafond Pass, as well as nearby passesSia La andGyong La, were scenes of military activity starting in 1984 duringOperation Meghdoot, part of theSiachen Conflict, itself being part of the largerKashmir conflict.[6] Due to the strategic location of the pass west of theSiachen Glacier and near the currentActual Ground Position Line between India and Pakistan, theIndian Army maintains a presence to defend their position.[7][8]

See also

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Near the AGPL (Actual Ground Position Line)
Borders
Conflicts
Operations
Other related topics

Notes

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  1. ^Baghel, Ravi; Nusser, Marcus (17 June 2015)."Securing the heights; The vertical dimension of the Siachen conflict between India and Pakistan in the Eastern Karakoram".Political Geography.48. Elsevier:31–32.doi:10.1016/j.polgeo.2015.05.001.
  2. ^abWirsing, Robert (15 November 1991).Pakistan's security under Zia, 1977-1988: the policy imperatives of a peripheral Asian state. Palgrave Macmillan, 1991.ISBN 978-0-312-06067-1.
  3. ^"The Tribune, Chandigarh, India – Opinions".Tribuneindia.com. Retrieved11 August 2017.
  4. ^Ghazanfar Ali and Hassan Akhtar Ghani, Siachen-The world's highest battlefield; Military Technology; Bonn Vol. 22, Iss. 3, (Mar 1998): S15-S17.
  5. ^Child, Greg (1998).Thin air: encounters in the Himalayas. The Mountaineers Books, 1998.ISBN 978-0-89886-588-2.
  6. ^Barua, Pradeep P. (30 June 2005).The State at War in South Asia (Studies in War, Society, and the Military). University of Nebraska Press. pp. 253–255.ISBN 978-0-8032-1344-9. Retrieved6 August 2009.
  7. ^See"BHARAT RAKSHAK MONITOR – Volume 6 (1) July-August 2003". 14 June 2012. Archived fromthe original on 14 June 2012. Retrieved11 August 2017. for perhaps the most detailed treatment of the geography of the conflict, including its early days, and under section "3." the current status of control of Bilafond La, contrary to the oft-copied misstatement in the now-corrected error-plagued old summary formerly posted athttp://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/war/siachen.htm
  8. ^Seehttp://www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl2304/stories/20060310001704400.htmArchived 11 December 2008 at theWayback Machine for a detailed, current map.

References

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