what was the significant about the battle of stalingard
Turning point of the European War. And the biggest manslaughter in history, because both German and Russians did not surrender.
The Battle of Stalingrad was significant because: It was Nazi Germany's 1st Major defeat in World War 2. Almost of the German 6th Army was totally wiped out (300,000 Men) After being encircled at Stalingrad. The importance of the battle lies in the fact that the fascists were demoralized and victory of allies could well be anticipated. The battle of Stalingrad was one of the biggest battles fought during the Second World War between the Fascists and Allies. The battle raged for over five months. Germany lost about 1,00,000 men in this battle. Nearly 90,000 German officers and soldiers surrendered. The battle turned the tide of the War as the Fascists began to suffer reverses in other areas also after the Battle of Stalingrad. Practically all of Germany's forces from Army Group Center and large parts from Army Group South was used in the Battle of Stalingrad, which meant it was nearly impossible to win the war on two fronts. Not only was the battle of Stalingrad the biggest battle of WWII, but it was the biggest battle in human history.
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