The Second Sino-Indian War

The Second Sino-Indian War started with border skirmishes in disputed territories between India and China starting December of 2056. The initial skirmishes turned into artillery crossfire on no-man-zone for three months.

Following an impending nuclear and all out invasion threat from India in March 2057, China launched an all out retaliation and invasion of India. China called upon her allies in the region to join the war.

After Pakistan and Burma joined the Chinese-led invasion into India, as well as Vietnam joining China and Pakistan's naval operation against the Indian navy in the Indian Ocean, Japan declared war on China and launched naval, air and marine operations against China. Japan's actions triggered North Korea and South Korea to join the war on the Chinese side. Thus, leading the Sino-Indian War into a regional war in South and East Asia.

The nuclear threat and all out invasion threat from India in the beginning of March 2057 was informed to China by the Chinese intelligence operating inside India. China immediately launched Operation Tiger Slaughter to turn defensive into offensive with the aim of eliminating nuclear threat form India, paralysing the Indian military and destroying the Indian navy within one week.

China officially declared unilateral cease-fire after three weeks of launching Operation Tiger Slaughter and withdrew to pre-war positions on 1 April 2057. However, Pakistani and Burmese military stayed behind in the eastern and western Indian territories until June and July respectively.