Thread: Indian Crash Theory

Guys this is not serious but i thought it'd b good if i shared it wid U!



Has India been fighting a clandestine air war against UFOs since February 2004? Ufologist Daniel Wilson thinks so. And he claims to have found proof in the pages of the newspaper Times of India. Wilson says there is a definite correlation between the "unexplained" crashes of Indian Air Force (IAF) fighter jets and UFO events in the subcontinent reported in the media. He cites the crash of an IAF Jaguar on Thursday, February 26, 2004 as an example.
That same evening, a UFO crossed the border from India into Pakistan and landed just outside the village of Chann Kalan. Three aliens were seen leaving the strange object by an Indian sentry, Constable Jagdish Parasad, who was at the Indian Border Security Force (BSF) Post Fatehpur at the time of the landing. Patrols by the Pakistani Rangers failed to find the three aliens.

The same evening that UFO landed on the Pakistani side of the border, an IAF fighter jet crashed in India's Rajasthan state, Wilson reported.

According to the Times of India, "The spate of crashes of IAF fighter aircraft continues unabated. In yet another incident, a deep-penetration strike Jaguar crashed in the Pokhran (mountain) range in Rajasthan on Thursday," February 26, 2004.

"The pilot, Wing Commander Ravi Khanna, died in the crash."

"The crash came soon after a MiG-21 crashed in the Jamnagar area on (Friday) February 20, 2004, killing four people on the ground."

"The IAF has dispatched a special investigative team to Pokhran because this is the second such crash within 20 days. An IAF jet crashed in the same mountain range on (Saturday) February 7, 2004."

"Both the Jaguar and the MiG-21 were practicing 'live bombing missions' ahead of India's biggest air power demonstration at the Pokhran range, (Operation) Millenium Vayu Shakti scheduled for March 14 (2004)."

"In both crashes, as per eyewitness accounts, 'two flashes' were seen before both mishaps."

"'Both crashes are being attributed to technical malfunction. One reason could be that the live ammunition being carried by the planes exploded accidentally, but the (IAF) courts of inquiry will be able to provide the exact reason,' said a source."

"Wing Commander Khanna, who had got airborne from the IAF Nal air base, was flying close to the ground for the bombing maneuver. He apparently tried to eject safely, but his parachute apparently failed to open over the target,' he added."

"Fighter jets in the IAF include Sukhoi Su-30s, Mirage 2000s, Jaguars, MiG-21s, MiG-23s and MiG-29s." (See the Times of India for February 27, 2004, "Technical snag attributed to Jaguar crash."

Many thanks to Daniel Wilson for this news story.)


source:

www.ufoinfo.com


Karan Aryan Rana

Jai Hind