One of the most memorable battles in Peng Dehuai s life Two regiment commanders were killed in one d

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-03

Founding marshal, battlefield veteran, military general, his heroism is deeply rooted in the hearts of the people. He dared and was good at fighting tough battles, evil battles, and big battles on the most fierce battlefields, and he dared and was good at playing dangerous chess and making new moves.

His motto is: "I will never bow my head and never retreat." "His career has been full of heroic fighting and resourcefulness.

He has commanded many battles and battles such as Pingchuan and defending Ruogujintang, and has also left a lot of valuable experience in winning vicious and dangerous battles.

The Battle of Xiangjiang was the most unforgettable battle in his life, in which the Red Army won a valuable victory.

A few miles south of the boundary of the Xiangjiang River crossing, in order to protect the main force of the Red Army, the Red Second Army led the Red Second Army to launch a blocking battle in Guanghuapu and launched a fierce battle with the pursuing Kuomintang army.

Although Guanghuapu is an open field, which is not conducive to defense, in order to ensure the safety of crossing the river, it was decided to fight against the water. He set up his command post in an ancestral hall a few hundred meters away from the front line, and personally commanded this life-and-death battle that had a bearing on the overall outcome of the battle.

The 4th Regiment of the 10th Red Division, in the face of the enemy's frontal attack, bravely resisted and successfully stopped the enemy's advance. However, not to be outdone, the enemy marched along the west bank of the Xiangjiang River towards Jieshou in an attempt to outflank the Red 4th Division.

In this fierce battle, Shen Shuqing, the commander of the 10th Regiment, was unfortunately shot and died, and his heroic spirit deeply infected every soldier. * Immediately ordered Du Zhongmei to take over as the commander of the 10th Regiment, hoping that he would lead the troops to continue to resist the enemy forces.

However, Du Zhongmei did not escape the trick of fate and died heroically in the battle. In one day, the Red 4th Division lost two regiment commanders in a row, which made people feel the cruelty and fierceness of the battle.

However, the Red Army did not flinch because of this, but strengthened its determination to resist.

At the critical moment that decided the fate of the Red Army, he commanded the Red Third Army Corps to conduct a bloody battle for three days and three nights at Guanghuapu, the head of the Jieshou, paid a huge price, successfully completed the task of blocking the attack, and won valuable time and opportunities for most of the Red Army to cross the Xiangjiang River.

** Often recalls the battle, and says earnestly: "It was a terrible battle. He knows very well that war is not only a contest of military strength, but also a contest of wisdom and perseverance.

When the confrontation between the two sides reaches a certain limit, a qualitative change will occur, and the war will eventually end with the victory of one side and the defeat of the other.

At this critical "degree", commanders need to be extremely determined, especially on a difficult battlefield, where any mistake may lead to the loss of previous achievements, while correct decisions may lead to victory.

War is a life-and-death test of the strength and determination of both sides, and it is a special field of social activity full of risks.

When one side has an absolute advantage and the other side is at a disadvantage, the development of the war is uneven, and victory is inclined to the superior side; And when the strength of the two sides is equal, the victory or defeat of the war needs to go through several repeated battles and contests before the result can be reached.

At this time, the commander's will plays a key role, as "in times of crisis, the true character of the hero is revealed". These are the secrets of winning repeatedly in the heat of battle.

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