But when the opponent changed to the Jieke Group, it was completely different. The powerful military strength and brutal assaults of the Jieke Group immediately brought these Indian soldiers back to their original form, awakening their fear.
As a result, in the subsequent battle for Guahati City, only a few areas saw skirmishes. Most of the time, wherever the Jieke Group went, a large number of Indian soldiers proactively surrendered.
This also changed the nature of the siege battle. Rather than a siege, it was more like a parade for the Jieke Group.
Under the name and military might of the Jieke Group, the Indian defenders inside the city wisely chose the most beneficial option for themselves, which was to raise their hands in surrender.
By the time the last gunshot in the city ceased, the flag of the Jieke Group was raised atop the highest building in Guahati, and it was only noon.
