TAP TO UNMUTE Satellite images showing Chinese equipment in Doklam

New Delhi: Months after the Doklam standoff between India and China concluded, it has emerged that the Peoples' Liberation Army (PLA) has left behind tanks, stores, tents and other military equipment at the Doklam plateau.

The satellite images accessed by Times Now show that the Chinese troops have only partially moved back, thus indicating a possibility of occupying the territory once again.

The revelation comes three days after Army Chief General Bipin Rawat's admission during his Army Day press conference in New Delhi, that though the Chinese have retracted from Doklam, the troops are there in northern Doklam area.

Also, read this in Hindi:

डोकलाम में फिर बिगड़ सकते हैं हालात, इलाके में चीनी टैंक्स और सैन्य उपकरणों की भारी मौजूदगी

.@RShivshankar takes you through the satellite images that prove Chinese mobilization in Doklam #ChinaDoklamDuplicity pic.twitter.com/0n7lF7wL5i — TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) January 15, 2018

Also read: Pakistan threatens India with 'nuclear strike', day after Army Chief Bipin Rawat calls out its 'nuclear bluff'

He had also indicated that there is a possibility of the Chinese troops returning after winters.

#ChinaDoklamDuplicity: Proof of Chinese mobilization in Doklam | Multiple tanks visible #WATCH report by Srinjoy Chowdhury pic.twitter.com/UoM3Bw4BXD — TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) January 15, 2018

Exclusive photographs, accessed by Times Now show that the Chinese have partially moved back in some areas and continue to occupy territories in other parts.

The equipment visible from the satellite images show Air Defence guns- for predictable use against the Indian fighter aircraft, tanks, armoured vehicles, artillery guns and tents, supplies- which can support their return in the areas.

They have gone back temporarily, we must take precautionary steps: Maj Gen GD Bakshi (Retd), Defence Analyst #ChinaDoklamDuplicity — TIMES NOW (@TimesNow) January 15, 2018

It may be noted that the two armies were locked in a three-month-long standoff along the Doklam plateau.

The standoff was called off in August 2017.