Chandan National Revolution: Difference between revisions
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The '''National Revolution''' ([[Chandan language|Chandan]]: '''උනටිඛනි ඩෝවරිම''', ''Undes Devrim''), also known as the '''PLA Civil War''' internationally, was a period of multi-sided conflict in the [[West Shalegho Commandery]] in 1949 to 1950 with intermittent conflict until 1951. Largely conducted between various factions of the [[People's Liberation Army of Chanda]], it largely did not involve the civilian population except when pro-Republican militias joined the war. As a result, it is usually described by academics as a "{{wp|Low-intensity conflict|low-level war}}". It began when Republican PLA forces arrested the leadership of the Satrian PLA and Pardal PLA factions in an attempt to prevent an escalation of violence between the two. However it resulted in their factions to engage in open warfare against each other and the Republican PLA. The conflict is usually considered to have ended with the [[Chandan Brotherhood Agreement]] between the remnants of dissent PLA forces and the Republicans. The Revolution | The '''National Revolution''' ([[Chandan language|Chandan]]: '''උනටිඛනි ඩෝවරිම''', ''Undes Devrim''), also known as the '''PLA Civil War''' internationally, was a period of multi-sided conflict in the [[West Shalegho Commandery]] in 1949 to 1950 with intermittent conflict until 1951. Largely conducted between various factions of the [[People's Liberation Army of Chanda]], it largely did not involve the civilian population except when pro-Republican militias joined the war. As a result, it is usually described by academics as a "{{wp|Low-intensity conflict|low-level war}}". It began when Republican PLA forces arrested the leadership of the Satrian PLA and Pardal PLA factions in an attempt to prevent an escalation of violence between the two. However it resulted in their factions to engage in open warfare against each other and the Republican PLA. The conflict is usually considered to have ended with the [[Chandan Brotherhood Agreement]] between the remnants of dissent PLA forces and the Republicans. The National Revolution is generally considered to have started the [[Chandan Republican Revolution]], the period of {{wp|nation-building}} and {{wp|state-building}} by the [[Five Leaders of Chanda]] which would lead to the Declaration of the Republic of Chanda in 1951. | ||
Revision as of 03:11, 1 April 2021
| Chandan National Revolution | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Part of the Chandan Republican Revolution | ||||||||
 Republican PLA and Satrian PLA forces fight in Taglikend after the 12th March coup. | ||||||||
| ||||||||
| Belligerents | ||||||||
 Republican PLA Various militias |
 Satrian PLA |
Pardal PLA | ||||||
| Casualties and losses | ||||||||
|
124 killed ~4,000 injuries |
214 killed ~6,000 injuries |
189 killed ~5,000 injuries | ||||||
|
100-200 civilian deaths +5,000 civilian injuries | ||||||||
The National Revolution (Chandan: උනටිඛනි ඩෝවරිම, Undes Devrim), also known as the PLA Civil War internationally, was a period of multi-sided conflict in the West Shalegho Commandery in 1949 to 1950 with intermittent conflict until 1951. Largely conducted between various factions of the People's Liberation Army of Chanda, it largely did not involve the civilian population except when pro-Republican militias joined the war. As a result, it is usually described by academics as a "low-level war". It began when Republican PLA forces arrested the leadership of the Satrian PLA and Pardal PLA factions in an attempt to prevent an escalation of violence between the two. However it resulted in their factions to engage in open warfare against each other and the Republican PLA. The conflict is usually considered to have ended with the Chandan Brotherhood Agreement between the remnants of dissent PLA forces and the Republicans. The National Revolution is generally considered to have started the Chandan Republican Revolution, the period of nation-building and state-building by the Five Leaders of Chanda which would lead to the Declaration of the Republic of Chanda in 1951.