Yes
It was poor pak Army in front of Indian Army in 1971 war known as "Bangladesh Libration War"
There are many other intrusting fact that only 120 Soldiers of India destroy whole Paton tank battalion In "Longewala"
In the annals of modern warfare, the 1971 war between India and Pakistan is regarded as a template of brilliance. Within 13 days, the Indian army routed Pakistan in one of the swiftest campaigns of the 20th century.
http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/showthread.php?t=98280&page=7
Result- 40-60 Paki tanks destroyed completely,20 return to base in damaged conditions Captured-20-40,2000-3000 Paki soldier killed unknown captured.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Longewala
Search Longewala on Google images & it will you all destoyed tank
This battle is also known as "Battle of Longewala" or "SAGA OF LONGEWALA"
what was the biggest Militry Surrender??
It was Poor Pak army 93000 soldiers surrender in Front of brave Indian Army
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrument_of_Surrender_(1971)
The Surrender of Fort Necessity occurred on July 3, 1754. This event marked a significant early confrontation in the French and Indian War, where British colonial forces under Lieutenant Colonel George Washington faced off against French troops. Following a day of fighting, Washington's forces were compelled to surrender the fort, leading to his withdrawal from the area.
North of the 38th, the Soviet Union accepted the surrender of Japanese forces, leading to the creation of a Communist North Korea.
The Italian and German troops surrendered to Allies forces in Tunisia in May, 1943. This culminated the fiercely contested North African campaign. The loss of famed Afrika Korps of Rommel was a big setback for Germany.
Vicksburg surrendered on July 4th, 1863.
Stalingrad
German Armed forces officially surrendered to Allied troops on May 8, 1945. General Alfred Jodl signed the instrument of surrender for the German military.
Yorktown
North of the 38th, the Soviet Union accepted the surrender of Japanese forces, leading to the creation of a Communist North Korea.
Hey had no troops. He was using men older than 60. And kids younger than 9!
Because they loose the war
The Italian and German troops surrendered to Allies forces in Tunisia in May, 1943. This culminated the fiercely contested North African campaign. The loss of famed Afrika Korps of Rommel was a big setback for Germany.
During the American Revolution, the most important surrender by British troops took place in Yorktown, Virginia, in 1781. There, with the help of French troops and naval forces, it was General George Washington who received the surrender of a British force, led by Lord Cornwallis, that had been surrounded, blockaded, and then finally defeated.
The first "battle" of the Civil War was the shelling of Fort Sumter. Fort Sumter was a fort on an island just off the coast of Charleston, South Carolina. It was held by US troops while the South seceded and formed the Confederacy. President Lincoln tried to send supplies to the fort, and the governor of SC demanded the troops surrender, before the supplies could arrive. When the troops refused, Confederate troops began shooting artillery at the fort. The Union troops in the fort tried to shoot back but didn't have enough troops or guns, so there was no way they could win. The fort surrendered after two days of shelling. Nobody was killed, but during the surrender ceremony, there was an accident that did kill a few men- the first casualties of a long and bloody war.
Appomattox Court House
The Southern forces in Charleston's harbor forced the Union troops in Fort Sumter to surrender as there was no other choice. "Rescue warships" arrived too late to help the Fort.
The Battle of Fort Necessity in 1754 was one of the first battles fought in the French and Indian War. George Washington was forced to surrender, abandon the fort and watch as the French and their Indian allies ransacked and looted the fort he and his troops had built.
The Commander of the British Forces during the surrender was General William Howe. Howe replaced General Gage who returned to England after the Battle of Bunker Hill.