HISTORY OF BATTALIONS AND COMPANIES OF IMA

Battalions and companies
The following companies are included in the Cariappa battalion:
Kohima Company
Naushera Company
Tail company
Hajipar company
The following companies are included in Thimmaiah battalion:
Alameen Company
Maiktila Company
Dogri Company
The following companies are involved in Manekshaw battalion:
Imphal Company
Zozilla company
Jessore Company
Sangro Company
The following companies are included in the Bhagat Battalion:
Sinhagad Company
Kieran company
Casino Company
Bus company
The names of the battalions are based on names of the Indian Army General and Commandants, while the names of the companies are related to the names of those battles in which the Indian Army participated. Some of these battles (Kohima, Imphal, Casino, and Alameen) are the battles of the time of the British Indian Army (British Indian Army). Sinhagad is an exception in these battles because it is referred to as an early battle.

The entire operation of the IMA is headed by the commandant, and there is a Deputy Commandant to assist him, and there is a Head of the Admissions Department (H.A.D) to help in classroom training.

In 1980, the promotion of the Commandant was promoted and he was appointed to the post of Lieutenant General.               

HISTORY OF IMA PART 2

From 1947 to Silver Jubilee (1957)
On October 9, 1948, the Academy welcomed the first Indian Governor General - His Excellency C. Rajagopalachari, and on December 9, Indian Prime Minister Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru passed the 'passing out parade' of the cadets passing the university's first graduate course. Inspected

Armed Forces Academy
During World War II, the mutual dependence was realized between the three services. Therefore, the Indian government approved the construction of an inter-service wing for the training of Army, Navy and Air Force cadets. In this way, in January 1949, the name of the Academy was changed to 'Armed Forces Academy'. The Army-based army remained in the present campus located at Prem Nagar and the Inter-Services Wing was established in Clement Town. The promotion of the commandant was made and he was made Major General from Brig.

National Defense Academy
In accordance with national ambitions, in January 1950, the Indian Military Academy was renamed as National Defense Academy. And the Inter-Services Wing became the Joint Services Wing (JSW). In December 1950, the first course of the first course of JSW passed.

Existence as a military college
In December 1954, the Joint Services Wing shifted to a whole new campus of Khadakvasla and its name, construction symbol, and commandant also went along. Indian Military Academy (then named Military College) recovered its true identity and role. Brigadier Apji Randhir Singh took over as Commandant At the end of 1956, the command of the Indian Military Academy came under the hand of Sandhurst-trained officers in the hands of IMA-trained officers, when Brig M.M. Khanna, MVC took over the charge of Brigadier Apji Randhir Singh. On 10 December 1957, the Military College celebrated its Silver Jubilee, where a large number of prestigious veterans attended.

Name change from Silver Jubilee to Golden Jubilee (1982) and IMA [edit]
In 1960, the Military College was renamed the Indian Military Academy. On December 10, 1962, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, the second President of the Republic of India, presented a new flag to the Indian Military Academy.

In 1963, the post of Commandant was upgraded to the rank of Major General and this charge was transferred to Major General S.K. C. Pandit, Veer Chakra handled it. Due to the Chinese invasion in 1963, the duration of training of regular courses was cut and emergency courses were introduced. A new hideout was built in the area of ​​Ranjhwala and on the banks of the River Tons. In August 1964, emergency courses were closed and regular courses were resumed. The result of the final emergency course was on 1 November 1964.

In 1974, the level of academic qualification was increased to a university level degree to get admission in the regular course of IMA and the period of training for Direct Entry Gentlemen Cadets was reduced from two years to one and a half years. There were four battalions of IMA - two companies were attached with Cariappa battalion, Thimmaiah battalion, Manekshaw battalion and Bhagat battalion and every battalion.

Offering flag by President of India Mr. Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed
Fifth President of India, Mr. Fakhruddin Ali Ahmad gave a new flag to the Indian Military Academy as a mark of appreciation. He is a gentleman cadet senior under officer D.S. Hooda put the flag in the waistband. G.C. Rummail Dahiya was awarded both the Sword of Honor and the Gold Medal.

In 1977, the Army Cadet College (ACC), the child of Kitchener College, was shifted from Pune to IMA in Dehradun, which recruited the Indian Army other candidates and the candidates of NCO, who got the qualification for the course of the officers, The exam was passed. In 1980, the commandant was promoted to Lieutenant General and Lieutenant General M. Thomas, AVSM, VSM took over as the Commandant in December 1980. The Deputy Commandant and Chief Instructor were promoted to Major General in July 1982 when Major General Sameer Singh Pannu was appointed for the post. Later there were many other promotions under which commander ACC Wing and head of the academic department got the post of Brigadier.

Golden Jubilee celebration
Brig L. From P. Collins, CB, DSO, OBE, ADC, to Lieutenant General Matthew Thomas, AVSM, VSM, was a trip of 50 years for the Indian Military Academy. Some cadets from the cadets seen as the Gentleman Cadet by the then Commander-in-Chief of India, Sir Philip Chetwad, were present at the Golden Jubilee Festival. He saw with his eyes the golden jubilee parade of the 500 Gentlemen Cadets seen by then Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi. In 1982, the IMA successfully completed the Mount Camelot (25,447 feet) and Abi Gamin (24,130 feet) campaign. This campaign team was led by Brigad Jagjit Singh, AVSM (Bar), VSM, Captain Bhupinder Singh and Capt D.B. Thapa was done with the skillful cooperation.

At this ceremony, Lieutenant General J. s. Arora, PVSM (Retired), Lieutenant General A. a. K. Niazi (commander of East Pakistan Forces of Dhaka) presented a pistol. The pistol was handed over to the Commandant to keep it in the IMA Museum.

HISTORY OF IMA PART 1

In 1922, Prince of Wales established Indian Military College out of Dehradun as a nutritional school of Indians who went to the Royal Military Academy of Sandhurst, England.

Montague-Chelmsford Reforms prepares ten Indians who are sent to Sandhurst for training. Later, in the Round Table Conference in London in 1930, it was recommended that Indian forms of a school like Sandhurst be established. In order to carry out this work, the British Government of India constituted a committee under the chairmanship of Field Marshal Sir Philip Chetwad, the then Indian Commander-in-Chief. In July 1931, the committee recommended that an academy be set up for training of forty entrants in a session (period of one session - six months). The division of the number of entrants was as follows - 15 direct entrants; 15 entrepreneurs through the Kitchener College of Novagaon and the remaining 10 Princesi States (Kings).

Inaugaration
On 1 October 1932, with the entry of 40 Gentlemen Cadets, the Academy was given functional form. Brig L. P. Collins, DSO, was the first Commandant of the OBE Academy. The first group of the course was in the cadets - Sam Manekshaw, Smith Doon and Moses Khan. Later on, they all became heads of armies of their respective countries - namely India, Burma and Pakistan, respectively. This course was named - 'PIONEERS' (Pioneers). The government acquired the estate of the railway college of Dehradun, the then, since its building and its large complex were both very suitable for meeting the needs of the academy's birth time.

The formal inauguration of the Academy was done on 10 December 1932 at the end of the first session. The academy was inaugurated by the then Indian Commander-in-Chief Field Marshal Sir Philip Chetwad, Baronet GCB, OM, GCSI, KCMG, DSO. The main building of the academy and the main assembly hall has been named after him. The highlight of the occasion of the inauguration was the speech given by Sir Philip Chetwud, which was given in the same assembly hall, which has been beautified by him today. A paragraph of his speech has been adopted as the principle of the Academy. This paragraph is - "Every time and forever, it is your first duty to work in the interest of the security, respect and welfare of your country, after that, take care of the honor, welfare and well-being of the people working under their control. And at the end, every time and always, pay attention to the comfort, comfort and security of your own. "

These sentences are considered as "ideal sentences" of Shetwad and the same is the idea of all executives who are going ahead with success in the IMA (Indian Military Academy).

From 1932 to independence
In 1934, before passing the first team of cadets, Lord Villingdon, Viceroy of India, provided the flag to the Academy on behalf of the King. The parade was commanded by under-officer GC Smith Doon. After World War broke out, the number of people entering the academy and their number of categories increased significantly. Between December 1934 and May 1941, 16 teams had passed the regular course, but only 524 Gentlemen Cadets were recruited in the army, while 3,887 cadets were recruited during the period from August 1941 to January 1946.

To expand the academy, buying more land, many temporary buildings were built on it, which are being used to date. Two blocks previously made for housing, were named after the first two commandants - Brigadier Collins and Kingsley.

The first regular course after the fight was started on 25 February 1946. After Independence, the first Indian Commandant was Brigadier Thakur Mahadev Singh, DSO. In May 1947, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru and Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel visited the academy. At the time of independence, the movable assets of the Academy were split between India and Pakistan. The Gentlemen Cadets who wanted to go to Pakistan, left the academy on the night of 14 October 1947. The first two generations of Pakistan Army officers were donated by the Indian Military Academy.  

COMMANDS OF INDIAN ARMY

There are seven commands in the indian army following as folloews:                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                            Command                                 Location

           Northern Command                  Udhampur(J&K)

             Western Command                    Chandigarh

             Central Command                     Lucknow

             Eastern Command                     Kolkata                                                                                                    Southern Command                  Pune

            Western Southern Command     Jaipur

             Training Command                   Shimla                                                                                                   

INDIAN ARMY PARAM VIR CHAKRA WINNER

Param Vir Chakra winner
The list of the heroes who received the Param Vir Chakra, India's highest gallantry award, is as follows:

Number name regiment date place comment
IC-521 Major Somnath Sharma fourth battalion, Kumaon regiment November 3, 1947, Badgam, Kashmir posthumously
IC-22356 Lance Naik Karam Singh First Battalion, Sikh Regiment, October 13, 1948, Tithwal, Kashmir
SS-14246 Second Lieutenant Ram Raghoba Rane Indian Corps of Engineers April 8, 1948, Naushera, Kashmir
27373 Nayak Yadunath Singh First Battalion, Rajput Regiment February 1948 Naushera, Kashmir posthumously
2831592 Company Hav Major Piru Singh Sixth Battalion, Rajputana Rifles 17-18 July, 1948 Tithwal, Kashmir posthumously
IC-8497 Capt Gurbachan Singh Salaria Third Battalion, 1 Gurkha Rifles December 5, 1961, Elizabeth Wiley, Katanga, Congo posthumously
IC-7990 Maj Dhan Singh Thapa First Battalion, Gurkha Rifles, 20th October, 1962 Ladakh,
JC-4547 Subedar Joginder Singh First Battalion, Sikh Regiment, October 23, 1962, TongPen La, North East Frontier Agency, India posthumously
IC-7990 Maj Shaitan Singh Thirteenth Battalion, Kumaon Regiment November 18, 1962, Rezang LA posthumously
2639885 Company Quarter Master Hav Abdul Hamid Fourth Battalion, Bombay Grenadiers September 10, 1965, Chima, Khemmankaran Sector posthumously
IC-5565 Lieutenant Colonel Adeshar Tarapore the Poona Horse October 15, 1965, Philoura, Sialkot Sector, Pakistan Posthumously
4239746 Lance Naik Albert Ekka Fourteenth Battalion, Bihar Regiment, December 3, 1971, Gangasagar posthumously
10877 F (P) Flying Officer Nirmaljit Singh Sekhon Eighteenth Squadron, Indian Air Force December 14, 1971, Srinagar, Kashmir Posthumously
IC-25067 Lieutenant Arun Regional Poona Horse December 16, 1971, Gurpreet, posthumously in Shakargarh Sector
IC-14608 Major Hoshiar Singh Third Battalion, Bombay Grenadiers December 17, 1971, Basantar River, Shakargarh Sector
JC-155825 Nb Sub Banna Singh VIII Battalion, Jammu Kashmir Light Infantry June 23, 1987, Siachen Glacier, Jammu Kashmir
IC-32907 Major Ramaswamy Devan VIII Battalion, Mahar Regiment, November 25, 1987, Sri Lanka posthumously
IC-56959 Lieutenant Manoj Kumar Pandey First Battalion, Eleventh Gorkha Rifles, July 3, 1999, Zuber Top, Batalik Sector, Kargil Area, Jammu Kashmir posthumously
2690572 Grenadier Yogendra Singh Yadav Eighteenth Battalion, The Grenadiers 4 July 1999 Tiger Hills, Kargil Area
13760533 Rifleman Sanjay Kumar Thirteenth Battalion, Jammu Kashmir Rifles July 5, 1999, Flat Top Area, Kargil
IC-57556 Captain Vikram Batra Thirteenth Battalion, Jammu Kashmir Rifles July 6, 1999, point 5140, point 4875, Kargil area posthumously.                                       

HISTORY OF SECOND KASHMIR WAR (1965)

Second Kashmir War (1965)

In the Pakistani posts, the 18th cavalry tank of Indian Army took charge during the war of 1965. Kashmir took place in roughly 1965 on the second confrontation with Pakistan. Pakistani President Ayub Khan initiated the operation Gibraltar on August 1, 9 65, during which several Pakistani paramilitary soldiers tried to infiltrate into Indian administered Kashmir and spark the anti-India rebellion. Pakistani leaders believe that India, which was still recovering from the devastating war India-China, would be unable to deal with a military insurgency and rebellion. However, since the operation a major failure, Kashmiri people showed little support for such a rebellion and India quickly moved forces extracting the intruders out. Within a fortnight of the launch of the Indian counter-attack, most of the intruders had backtracked back to Pakistan.

The operation is baffled by the failure of Gibraltar and a major attack by Indian forces across the border is expected, Pakistan [[Operation Grand Slam] started on September 1, India Chamb - Jaurian area attacker. In retaliation, on 15th September 15 Infantry Division of the Indian Army crossed the international border on the Western Front.

Initially, the Indian Army met with great success in the Northern Territory. After launching long-range artillery barrages against Pakistan, India was able to capture three important mountain positions in Kashmir. By 9th September the Indian Army had made lots of roads in Pakistan. India was the biggest race of Pakistani tanks when an armored division of Pakistan was found on September 10th on the offensive [Asal North [Battle]]. Six Pakistani Armored Regiment participated in the fight, i.e. 19 (Patton) lancers, 12 Chaver, 24 (Patton) Cavalry 4 Cavalry (Patton), 5 (Patton) Horse and 6 Lancers (Patton). These three inferior tanks were opposed by the Indian Armored Regiment, Deccan Horse (Sherman), 3 (Centurion) Cavalry and 8 Cavalry (AMX). The battle was so intense and intense that by the time it was finished, about 4 Indian divisions had been captured in either 97 Pakistani tanks, or damaged, or in an intact condition. It includes 72 Patton tanks and 25 Chafee's and Shermans. 97 tanks, including 28 Patton, were running in betting condition. Bharati Khem Karan lost 32 tanks. About roughly fifteen Pakistani armies was captured by most of them, Sherman Tanks. By the end of the war, it was estimated that over 100 Pakistani tanks were destroyed and another 150 were captured by India. Indian Army lost 128 tanks during the conflict. Of these 40 tanks, most of them fell into Pakistani hands during the battle of Amax-13s and Shermans near old Chamb and Khem Karan.

By 23 September the Indian army faced 3000 warriors, while Pakistan did not face less than 3,800. The Soviet Union had mediated a peace agreement between the two countries and later Tashkent, organized informal talks, was declared on an armistice [23 September]. Indian Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri and Ayub Khan agreed to withdraw almost all pre-war positions. Hours after signing the agreement, Lal Bahadur Shastri Tashkent died in mysterious circumstances in winding the theory of various conspiracies. Because of the decision to return to pre-war positions, a screaming between India and politics in New Delhi was clearly done in a beneficial position at the end of the war. According to an independent analyst, the continuation of the war leads to losses and ultimately the defeat for Pakistan. No more gets the glacier's 2/3 release with more control for the Indian Army. Pakistan siachen made many unsuccessful attempts to gain control over Siachen. In late 1987, Pakistan mobilized about 8,000 soldiers and garrisoned them near Khapalu, although Bilafond La The goal is to capture, they were thrown back after engaging Indian army personnel Bilafond guards. Further efforts were made to restore the posts by Pakistan in 1990, 1995, 1996 and 1999.

Extremely insurmountable circumstances for India and regular mountain war. Many military challenges pose for the Indian Army to maintain greater control over Siachen. Many infrastructure projects were built in the area, including a helipad 21,000 feet (+ 6400 meters) above sea level, according to an estimate of the Indian Army in 2004, posted in their area to spend 2 million US dollars a day Personnel support

HISTORY OF INDO-CHINA WAR(1962)

Indo-China War (1962)

From 1959, India started to follow the advanced policy. Under the 'Advanced Policy', Indian patrol parties attacked the checkpoints which were captured by China in the very border of the Indian border and then captured them. Because of the emphasis that India's Mac-Mahon Line was considered the international border, there was a small conflict between the forces of India and China. However, due to friendly relations between India and China, the controversy has not caught much balance. The reason for the war was the sovereignty of the areas of Aksai Chin and Arunachal Pradesh. In Aksai Chin, which has been claimed by India as part of Xinjiang by Kashmir and China, is an important road link that connects Xinjiang to Tibet and Chinese areas. Due to India's involvement in China's Tibet, the possibilities of conflict between the two countries increased further.

Upon the success of its military operations in Hyderabad and Goa, India took an aggressive approach to the border dispute with China. In 1962, the Indian Army was ordered to move forward to Thag La Ridge located near the border between Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh and 5 km north of the disputed McMahon Line. Meanwhile, Chinese troops had also infiltrated into Indian territory and tensions between the two countries reached the height when Indian forces found that China had made roads in the Aksai Chin area. After a series of talks, the People's Liberation Army of China attacked the Indian Army's bases on Thag La Ridge. India was surprised by this move of China and on October 12, Nehru issued orders to remove the Chinese from Aksai Chin. However, the lack of coordination between the various divisions of the Indian Army and the delay in the decision of the use of the Air Force gave China the opportunity to take a significant strategic and strategic edge. On October 20, Chinese soldiers attacked India in both the fronts north-west and north-eastern parts of the border and occupied Aksai Chin and a large part of Arunachal Pradesh.

When the fight went beyond the disputed territories, China invited the Indian government to negotiate, but India remained firm to regain its lost territory. Seeing no peaceful settlement, China called back its army from Arunachal Pradesh, declaring a one-sided ceasefire. There are also disputed reasons for the return. India claims that it was not possible for China to extend support to the forces present on the front, and the United States diplomatic support was also one of the reasons. While China claimed that this area is still in its possession, it had a diplomatic claim on it. The dividing line between the Indian and Chinese forces was renamed the actual Line of Control.

The weak decisions taken by Indian military commanders raised many questions. The Henderson Brooks Committee was soon formed to determine the reasons for the poor performance of the Indian Army by the Indian government soon. Report of the Committee, allegedly by the Committee of the Command of the Indian Armed Forces, has severely criticized the executive government for failing on many fronts for its failures. The committee found that the main reason for defeat was the deployment of few soldiers on the border with India, even after the fighting started, and also that the Indian Air Force responded to Indian civilian areas by targeting China to target Chinese transport lines. No permission was given for fear of attack. Most of the flaws were also given on the inefficiency of the then Defense Minister Krishna Menon. The Henderson-Brooks report is still kept confidential, despite the constant demand to make the report public.

HISTORY OF FIRST KASHMIR WAR

First Kashmir War (1947)
Main article: Indo-Pak war of 1947
Almost immediately after independence, there was a tension between India and Pakistan, and between the two countries, the princely state Kashmir was divided after the first three full-scale war. After the reluctance of the Maharaja of Kashmir to merge with any country from India or Pakistan, Pakistan sponsored tribal invasion in parts of Kashmir. Men accused by India were also regularly included in the army of Pakistan. Soon, Pakistan sent its troops to enclose all the states. Maharaja Hari Singh requested India and Lord Mountbatten to help him, but he was told that India has no reason to help them. On this, he signed the unilateral conclave of Kashmir's merger which was decided by the British government, but this treaty was never accepted by Pakistan. Immediately after the Treaty, the Indian Army was sent to Srinagar to counter the invaders. In this group, General Thimmaiya was also involved who achieved great fame in this proceeding and later became the head of the Indian Army. An intense war broke out in the entire state and the old companions were fighting each other. If both of them got a state-wide rise and there was a significant loss. At the end of 1948, there was uneasy peace between the soldiers fighting on the control line, which was divided into India and Pakistan by the United Nations. The stress that arose in Kashmir between Pakistan and India has never been completely exhausted.

HISTORY OF INDIAN ARMY

Indian Army is the branch of the Army's land-based party and it is the largest body of Indian armed forces. The President of India is the Chief General of the Army, and its command is in the hands of the Chief of the Army Chief, who is a four-star general level officer. Field Marshal's rank with a five-star rank is the formal position of the highest honor in the Indian Army, so far only two officers have been honored with it. The emergence of the Indian army came from the East India Company, which was converted into British Indian Army, and the army of Indian states, which culminated in the form of a national army after independence. The Indian army's troops and regiments have a wide variety of history, it has participated in many battles and campaigns across the world, and earned a great number of war honors before and after independence.

The primary objective of the Indian Army is to ensure the unity of national security and nationalism, to protect the nation against external attacks and internal threats, and to maintain peace and security on its borders. It also runs human rescue campaigns during natural calamities and other disturbances, such as operation sun hope, and government can also be requested to deal with internal threats. It is a major part of national power with the Indian Navy and Indian Air Force. The army has so far fought four wars with neighboring Pakistan and a war with China. Other major campaigns by the Army include Operation Vijay, Operation Meghdoot, and Operation Cactus. Apart from the conflicts, the army has operated many big missions, such as Operation Brassstacks and Warfare Practice Knights at the time of peace. The army has also been an active participant in UN peacekeeping missions in many countries, including Cyprus, Lebanon, Congo, Angola, Cambodia, Vietnam, Namibia, El Salvador, Liberia, Mozambique, and Somalia.

There is a regiment system in the Indian Army, but this basic area is divided into seven commands with operational division and geographically. It is an all-volunteer force and has more than 80% of the country's active defense personnel. It is the world's second largest permanent army with 1,200,255 active soldiers and 909,60 reserve soldiers. The Army has started the modernization program of the Army, known as "Futuristic Infantry Soldier as a System", along with it is also collecting and improving new resources for its armored, artillery and aviation branches.

Notification for the candidates for NDA 140th

Candidates for NDA 140th course are not required to submit online form for the submission.                   

POST OF LIEUTENANT IN ARMY 1

Well guys a good news for the candidates who are appearing for the CDS exam. Both boy or girls can give this exam. Those aspirants who want to join army and ready to serve the nation. For those candidates have an opportunity to join the army and live the officers life ,"live like king size". This is a good chance guys to start the new year 2018 with a blasting good news by cracking the CDS paper. Qualifications for the CDS is just plane graduation and those students who are appeared in the third year they also can give the CDS exam. Online form submission is  being few days ago,  so guys submit your form as soon as possible.Candidates can apply from 8 november 2017 to 4 december 2017 that means last date of form submission is 4  december, 2017. Get an opportunity for nation's proud, get a chance to earn nation's respect.

CDS EXAM NEXT WEEK ALARM

For those aspirants who had completed his/her graduation are eligible for the Cds exam and those candidates who are pursing graduation last year can also apply for cds exam which is going to conduct by upsc.

ARMY UPDATES

REASON OF REMOVING THE BUDDY SYSTEM 

A incident took place some where the buddy person who is in  Nsg is attached with the respected officer. After some days the buddy person who is  in Nsg gave the statement- "I am here to serve the nation not others". In future may be this buddy system will removed and replace by private persons.               

SOME UPDATES ABOUT ARMY

As you all know in the Indian Army, there is a buddy system in which two person are in one pair. Or respected officers got one person called buddy. According to some reason may be in future Army will removed the buddy system and hiring the private persons. JAI HIND! 

TGC – 127 (Jul 2018) course

This TGC is for those candidates who have completed his graduation in B.tech . Therefore  TGC stands for technical graduate course basically for those students who have studied b.tech in their  different fields. Here is the upcoming notification of TGC 2018.For more updates stay tune. 

                 

POST OF LIEUTENANT IN ARMY

Upsc is going to conduct CDS exam on 19th, november 2017. Those aspirants who are going to give this exam have a chance to crack exams, well if they are appearing for IMA /OTA . So those candidates who have mathematics they will be give three exams of 2 hours each and non mathematics candidates have to give two exam of 2 hours each,.                                                                                      Those who qualify exam get a chance for appearing in SSB. And they have to go through the process of SSB of five days and the last day on conference, based on candidates performance they will be selected and after that they have have to go through the process of medical.those who cleared medical they will join their respective alotted center. After completing the training they will become Lieutenant in the Indian Army.     

INDIAN ARMY RELATION RECRUITMENT IN LANSDWONE

Indian army going to conduct a relation recruitment for those candidates whose father or brother is in army and it is going to be held on 7th, november,2017and the venue is lansdwone. The candidates get two chances. 1st district wise rally. 2. All state rally.