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Indian Defence NewsDGEME Meets Central Command Chief in Lucknow to Review Operational Readiness

DGEME Meets Central Command Chief in Lucknow to Review Operational Readiness

Top Army leaders discuss technological preparedness and Corps of EME’s role in modernising Indian Army.

In a key development underscoring the Indian Army’s focus on technological preparedness and operational efficiency, Lieutenant General JS Sidana, Director General of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers (DGEME) and Senior Colonel Commandant of the Corps of EME, met with Lieutenant General Anindya Sengupta, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C) of Surya Command, at the Central Command headquarters in Lucknow.

The meeting revolved around crucial sustenance issues and the proactive measures being implemented by the Corps of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers (EME) to enhance the Army’s readiness and effectiveness in contemporary combat scenarios. A formal exchange of a memento from Lt Gen Sidana to Lt Gen Sengupta marked the spirit of cooperation between the two commands. The meeting took place in a setting reflective of military decorum, featuring regimental flags and honours.

Following the strategic discussions, Lt Gen Sidana conducted a visit to EME units based in Lucknow. He reviewed their operational preparedness and inspected advanced systems including state-of-the-art weaponry and unmanned aerial vehicles. Addressing the personnel, he commended their professional commitment and urged them to uphold the highest standards of technical excellence.

The Corps of EME, formed in 1943, is vital to the Indian Army’s technological infrastructure. Initially focusing on electrical systems, it has evolved over the decades to become a cornerstone of electronics and high-tech maintenance, particularly since the Army’s modernisation thrusts in the 1980s and 1990s.

Surya Command, headquartered in Lucknow, is one of the Army’s seven operational commands. It plays a strategic role in safeguarding India’s northern and central regions, especially along the Indo-Tibet and Indo-Nepal borders in Uttarakhand. First established during World War II in 1942, and later re-raised in 1963 after the Sino-Indian War, Surya Command today operates as a key defensive formation with responsibilities across Uttar Bharat and Madhya Bharat.

This high-level interaction reflects the Army’s continuing emphasis on the integration of advanced technologies and collaboration across commands to ensure mission readiness. It also follows a recent meeting on May 29 between Lt Gen Sengupta and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, where the focus was on strengthening security frameworks and improving welfare measures for defence veterans, highlighting Surya Command’s engagement with state leadership.

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Adhidev Jasrotia
Adhidev Jasrotia
Passionate about the military, geopolitics, and national security affairs. Recommended for TES-49 from 19 SSB Allahabad with AIR-138.
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