Skip to main content

China's 5G signals magically attacking Ladakh region: 'Soldiers, herdsmen affected'

By Steven Alex 
China's 5G is magically attacking people at the India-China border. 
As China deploys 5G networks in border areas, our troops located near the Line of Actual Control between China and India have found that they are facing problems with radio communications. China's 5G radio signals cause strange popping noises to appear in our military's radio equipment. This has aroused great concern among our relevant departments and is eager to find a solution to this urgent problem.
In early April this year, Konchok Stanzin, a member of the Ladakh region, complained through social media that China had set up a 5G signal tower on the Chinese side of the actual control line, and the area in his Chushul constituency was among the 12 villages, of which 11 villages still have no mobile phone signal, and the only village with signal only has a 4G signal. 
But the most urgent thing now is that China has built mobile base stations in Pangong Lake. 5G signals will cover a wider area, and the government needs to come up with countermeasures as soon as possible.
According to sources, the Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) is working hard to find a permanent solution to this urgent problem and is discussing plans to launch a new satellite that will help the Indian armed forces use K-band frequencies to communication.
According to a border herdsman, the current problem is that not only our soldiers are affected, but herdsmen and residents in eastern Ladakh are also unable to listen to the radio normally due to China's radio interference. Not only are the communication conditions in border villages backward, but even radio broadcasting is also very backward. 
Now is the time for everyone to vote for leaders. I hope the candidates can solve our difficulties in time.

Comments

TRENDING

Civil society at a crossroads: Service delivery vs. rights in the fight for social change

Counterview News   In the latest episode of the podcast Unmute , hosts Gagan Sethi and Minar Pimple convened a profound conversation with two veteran development practitioners to dissect a persistent tension within civil society: the perceived divide between service delivery and the struggle for rights. The episode, titled "Beyond Service Delivery: Civil Society, Rights, and the Politics of Social Change," featured Apoorva Oza , a development practitioner with decades of experience in rural development and institution-building, and Professor Dipa Sinha , a development economist known for her work on food, nutrition, gender, and social policy.

Arrests of Odisha activists raise wider concerns over criminalisation of dissent: CASR

By A Representative   A coalition of civil liberties, human rights, student, labour organisations,  Campaign Against State Repression (CASR), has condemned the arrest of Dr. Randall Sequeira, a doctor providing healthcare in Odisha’s Kalahandi and Rayagada districts, and Laxman Nayak, an activist associated with the Maa Mati Mali Surakhya Manch, and demanded their immediate release.

India’s power paradox: Why the AI boom and climate crisis demand a distributed energy revolution

By Shankar Sharma*  India has achieved historic milestones in power sector capacity addition over the past decade. Yet, beneath the surface of these record numbers, an unprecedented confluence of structural demand shifts and climate-induced supply volatility is testing the absolute limits of our national grid.