Holistic Approach to Warfare Savarkar would not have
limited India’s response to strengthening military power at the borders. His
vision would have emphasized militarization, industrialization, and
nationalist organization across all sectors—mental, economic,
technological, informational, and cultural.
Self-Reliance and Defense Production
- Complete
indigenization of defense manufacturing.
- Rapid
development of advanced weapons, drones, cyber systems, artificial
intelligence, and space technology.
- Integration
of private industry, startups, research institutions, and the armed forces
to make India a global defense hub.
- His
core belief: “Militarization without industrialization is incomplete.”
Border Militarization and Strategic Villages
- Heavy
infrastructure in Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh, and Sikkim: tunnels,
railways, airbases, missile sites.
- Transformation
of border villages into “Strategic Villages” with active
participation of local populations in national security.
Information and Psychological Warfare
- Establishment
of a nationalist information warfare system to counter Chinese propaganda.
- Promotion
of Indian history, culture, democracy, and strategic achievements
globally.
- Aggressive
cyber strategy to secure Indian data, telecom, and internet networks.
- Ending
dependence on China in 5G, semiconductors, cloud, and digital
infrastructure.
China–Pakistan Nexus
- Recognition
that Chinese aid to Pakistan (weapons worth $20 billion, five satellites,
cyber support, propaganda) is a proxy war against India.
- Clear
understanding: Any future conflict with Pakistan will effectively be a joint
China–Pakistan front.
Economic Warfare and Boycott Strategy
- China’s
economic strength fuels Pakistan’s military aggression.
- Indian
traders and consumers must realize: “When we buy Chinese goods, we
indirectly fund weapons used against Indian soldiers.”
- Measures:
- Boycott
of “Made in China” products.
- Support
for indigenous and nationalist entrepreneurs.
- Prioritization
of industries adopting anti-China policies.
- Government
steps: phased restrictions on Chinese imports, tax incentives for local
production, economic literacy campaigns in schools and colleges.
Support for Regional Movements Against China
- Backing
the Baloch independence movement to disrupt CPEC.
- Open
support for the Tibetan government-in-exile.
- Strengthening
trade and technology ties with Taiwan.
Countering China’s Economic Pressure Tactics
- Diversification
of supply chains and stockpiling critical raw materials.
- Domestic
production of rare earths, semiconductors, and agricultural inputs.
- Stronger
reserves of fertilizers, energy, and industrial essentials.
- Diplomatic
and economic pressure through WTO, IMF, and multilateral forums.
Human Capital Strategy
- Preventing
Chinese poaching of skilled Indian workers by offering better wages,
career growth, and work environments.
- Large-scale
skill development programs to enhance workforce capacity.
Countering Currency Manipulation and Trade Malpractices
- Raising
India’s voice globally against China’s artificial Yuan valuation.
- Strengthening
the Rupee’s international standing.
- Strict
customs checks against under-invoicing and dumping of cheap, substandard
Chinese goods.
Supply Chain Security and Anti-Smuggling Measures
- Stronger
border security and joint anti-smuggling operations with neighbors.
- Higher
tariffs or quotas on vulnerable imports.
- Boosting
domestic production under Make in India and Atmanirbhar Bharat.
Conclusion Savarkar’s imagined strategy against China
would have been multi-dimensional:
- Military
strength backed by industrial power.
- Economic
boycott and self-reliance.
- Psychological
and cyber warfare.
- Diplomatic
support for anti-China movements.
- Long-term
focus on national integration and sovereignty.
His vision reminds us that patriotism is not only on the
battlefield but also in everyday choices—what we buy, whom we support, and how
we build national strength.
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