The soldier who saved Lahore

Discussion on the war in 1965 was incomplete and the special role and courage of Major Raja Aziz Batty Shahid was not touched.

Batti was born in Hong Kong in 1928 and graduated there. In 1950, he won the Pakistani army committee of the Punjab army.

Evaluating his achievement as a student, he won a gold medal with "sword of honor".

As a company commander, Major Aziz Batty bravely defended the BRB canal in the 1965 war. Bhatti fought bravely with Indian artillery and tanks, Indian army fought bravely with the front row for five days.

When an enemy begins to attack from their artillery and armored tanks, brave officers and his soldiers continue to fight their position.

In order to monitor the enemy 's behavior, he chose to set up a post at a nearby higher place. He was murdered after being hit by enemy tank shells on September 12.

Major Aziz Batti acknowledged his courage and courage and received the best military prize in the country "Nishan-e-Haider".

His son, Major (retd) Zafar Bhatti remembered the courage of his father, he said that his sacrifice saved Lahore though he lost his father.

"The enemy has already undergone full-scale attacks, Indian troop brigade as a whole hopes to reach Shalimar through the GT road"

"He (Azizbati) allowed the Indian troops to move forward from September 6 to 11, allowing us to throw shells and retract," he recalled.

People visit his grave close to Burki honoring Major Aziz Batti

Two days later, the "Dawn" newspaper commented, "The memory of the Lahore Army will continue to circulate for a long time, Lahore got a new appearance and discipline of the people." Many scholars also raised the problem of not wanting to abandon the ancient human race problem, the power of the Pakistan army, after which the early patriotism turned self-sufficiency. Over the years it has been said that Pakistan has become able to strengthen public opinion around the world and help himself to maintain the important economic interests of the military. "Pakistan is a country that is seeking assistance with a pistol on his head.

When I was in Lahore, Pakistan, my parents employed a driver called Sudan. Sultan is a soldier who retired from a village near Jerim. He is a healthy person in his 60's and soon joined our badminton contest. But for me, the most interesting fact about Sudan is that he can speak Italian. Nevertheless, Italian fragments that were fragmented and broken in Italy are considered prisoners of war by Italians. He called me a signorina and taught me three Italian languages: si, grazie and buongiorno. Decades later, when I talked about children to Sudan, they were all surprised. What are the villagers in Pakistan fighting in Italy? At that time he was not a Pakistani, I explained that he is an Indian. Sudan was one of over two million Indian soldiers who fought for allies in World War II. "No, really?" They breathe