GitHub Repo
https://github.com/vaibhav8851/movi-night-summary
atra's battalion, the 13 Jammu and Kashmir Rifles (13 JAK Rif), reached Dras on 6 June, was placed under the command of 56 Mountain Brigade, and was given orders to act as reserves to the 2nd battalion of the Rajputana Rifles (2 Raj Rif) during their attack on Tololing mountain.[32] The 18th battalion of The Grenadiers (18 Grenadiers) first attacked Tololing on 22 May, but were unable to capture the peak.[34][35][36] 18 Grenadiers made four attempts to capture Tololing,[37][38] but could only succeed in securing the lower slopes,[39][40] while suffering heavy casualties.[38][41] Eventually, 2 Raj Rif was assigned the mission of capturing Tololing and they did so on 13 June 1999.[36] After the capture of Tololing, 13 JAK Rif marched from Dras to Tololing, reaching their destination in 12 hours.[42] Upon reaching, Alpha company of 13 JAK Rif took over Tololing and a portion of the Hump Complex from 18 Grenadiers.[42]The task of capturing Point 5140, a strategically important mountain peak in the Dras sector, was assigned to 13 JAK Rif under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Yogesh Kumar Joshi on 17 June 1999.[43][32] After the capture of Rocky Knob, located at the base of Point 5140 and about 800 metres away,[44][45] Humps IX and X (part of Hump Complex, consisting of about ten high grounds numbered I to X on the same ridgeline about 500–700 metres north of Point 4590[32][46]) on 17 June, the battalion's commanding officer, Joshi, fell back to Tololing, and started planning for their next objective — Point 5140.[47][48] Point 5140, about 1500 metres north of Tololing on the same ridgeline,[44] is at an altitude of 16,962 feet above sea level and overlooks the Tololing nullah.[45][49] It is the highest point on the Tololing ridgeline and the most formidable feature in the Dras sub-sector.[50][51][42]The task of capturing Point 5140, a strategically important mountain peak in the Dras sector, was assigned to 13 JAK Rif under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Yogesh Kumar Joshi on 17 June 1999.[43][32] After the capture of Rocky Knob, located at the base of Point 5140 and about 800 metres away,[44][45] Humps IX and X (part of Hump Complex, consisting of about ten high grounds numbered I to X on the same ridgeline about 500–700 metres north of Point 4590[32][46]) on 17 June, the battalion's commanding officer, Joshi, fell back to Tololing, and started planning for their next objective — Point 5140.[47][48] Point 5140, about 1500 metres north of Tololing on the same ridgeline,[44] is at an altitude of 16,962 feet above sea level and overlooks the Tololing nullah.[45][49] It is the highest point on the Tololing ridgeline and the most formidable feature in the Dras sub-sector.[50][51][42]The task of capturing Point 5140, a strategically important mountain peak in the Dras sector, was assigned to 13 JAK Rif under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Yogesh Kumar Joshi on 17 June 1999.[43][32] After the capture of Rocky Knob, located at the base of Point 5140 and about 800 metres away,[44][45] Humps IX and X (part of Hump Complex, consisting of about ten high grounds numbered I to X on the same ridgeline about 500–700 metres north of Point 4590[32][46]) on 17 June, the battalion's commanding officer, Joshi, fell back to Tololing, and started planning for their next objective — Point 5140.[47][48] Point 5140, about 1500 metres north of Tololing on the same ridgeline,[44] is at an altitude of 16,962 feet above sea level and overlooks the Tololing nullah.[45][49] It is the highest point on the Tololing ridgeline and the most formidable feature in the Dras sub-sector.[50][51][42]The task of capturing Point 5140, a strategically important mountain peak in the Dras sector, was assigned to 13 JAK Rif under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Yogesh Kumar Joshi on 17 June 1999.[43][32] After the capture of Rocky Knob, located at the base of Point 5140 and about 800 metres away,[44][45] Humps IX and X (part of Hump Complex, consisting of about ten high grounds numbered I to X on the same ridgeline about 500–700 metres north of Point 4590[32][46]) on 17 June, the battalion's commanding officer, Joshi, fell back to Tololing, and started planning for their next objective — Point 5140.[47][48] Point 5140, about 1500 metres north of Tololing on the same ridgeline,[44] is at an altitude of 16,962 feet above sea level and overlooks the Tololing nullah.[45][49] It is the highest point on the Tololing ridgeline and the most formidable feature in the Dras sub-sector.[50][51][42]The task of capturing Point 5140, a strategically important mountain peak in the Dras sector, was assigned to 13 JAK Rif under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Yogesh Kumar Joshi on 17 June 1999.[43][32] After the capture of Rocky Knob, located at the base of Point 5140 and about 800 metres away,[44][45] Humps IX and X (part of Hump Complex, consisting of about ten high grounds numbered I to X on the same ridgeline about 500–700 metres north of Point 4590[32][46]) on 17 June, the battalion's commanding officer, Joshi, fell back to Tololing, and started planning for their next objective — Point 5140.[47][48] Point 5140, about 1500 metres north of Tololing on the same ridgeline,[44] is at an altitude of 16,962 feet above sea level and overlooks the Tololing nullah.[45][49] It is the highest point on the Tololing ridgeline and the most formidable feature in the Dras sub-sector.[50][51][42]
