The Infantry School, Mhow, successfully concluded the Anti-Tank Guided Missile (ATGM) Course for Junior Leaders of the Indian Army on 30 July 2026, further strengthening the Army’s capability to counter armoured and mechanised threats through advanced tactical training and weapon system proficiency.
The specialised course was designed to equip Junior Leaders with comprehensive knowledge and practical expertise in the employment of modern Anti-Tank Guided Missile (ATGM) weapon systems. Throughout the training programme, participants underwent intensive theoretical instruction and field exercises aimed at improving their operational effectiveness in diverse combat scenarios.

During the course, the Junior Leaders enhanced their proficiency in missile deployment, target acquisition, tactical planning and battlefield decision-making. The training also focused on developing their ability to effectively engage enemy armour and mechanised formations across varied operational environments, reinforcing the Indian Army’s preparedness for modern, technology-driven warfare.
A major highlight of the course was the outstanding performance of Naik Barde Deepak Vishnu of the Maratha Light Infantry, who was adjudged the Best Student for his exceptional professional competence, technical proficiency and overall performance throughout the programme.
The Anti-Tank Guided Missile Course forms an important part of the Infantry School’s specialised training curriculum, aimed at preparing Junior Leaders to effectively employ precision-guided anti-armour weapons in contemporary battlefield conditions. As armoured warfare continues to evolve with the induction of advanced tanks and mechanised platforms, such training plays a vital role in ensuring infantry units remain capable of neutralising armoured threats with speed, accuracy and tactical efficiency.

Located at Mhow, Madhya Pradesh, the Infantry School is the Indian Army’s premier institution for infantry training and tactical development. The institution regularly conducts specialised courses to enhance the combat skills, leadership qualities and operational capabilities of officers, Junior Commissioned Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers, ensuring that infantry units remain prepared to meet the challenges of future warfare.
The successful completion of the ATGM Course reflects the Indian Army’s continued emphasis on professional military education, realistic combat training and capability enhancement, while recognising excellence through the outstanding achievement of Naik Barde Deepak Vishnu of the Maratha Light Infantry.
