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.
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.
No comments:
Post a Comment