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Daily Routine Of A Gentleman Cadet At IMA

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Daily Routine Of A Gentleman Cadet. You have been selected because “YOU HAVE IT IN YOU”, the qualities needed for success; however, you still must be determined & persevere through the challenges of Basic Military Training at the Academy, to achieve your goals.

Ever thought what would be the daily schedule at the training academies like IMA and OTA? All of you must have heard about the tough training and tight schedule a gentleman cadet go through daily. For some, it is difficult and for other it is a way of life, let’s have a look at what you will go through daily when you join Indian military academy or officers training academy.

Daily Routine Of A Gentleman Cadet

Daily Routine Of A Gentleman Cadet

Did you like the schedule, must be interesting than your daily office schedule, so when are you going to join?

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5 Uniforms Of A Gentleman Cadet At IMA & OTA You Would Like To Earn First

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5 Uniforms Of A Gentleman Cadet At IMA & OTA You Would Like To Earn First. The Academy follows its own Dress Regulation. The clothing and equipment items as required during the course of training in Academy are both issued (free of cost) as well as purchased by the GCs. Free issue of necessary items of uniform & equipment will be made on arrival at the Academy. These items may be withdrawn on completion of training at the Academy.

5 Uniforms Of Gentlemen Cadets

1. Blue Patrol Drill Order also know as BPDO is a ceremonial dress and you will see it if you attend a passing out parade in winter. i.e. in December.

BPDO Blue Patrol Drill Order

2. Ceremonial Drill Order Summer also know as CDOS is a ceremonial dress and you will see it if you attend a passing out parade in summer. i.e. in June.

CDOS Ceremonial Drill Order Summer

3. 6 Bravo is also a ceremonial dress used for official gathering like dinner night in summer.

6 bravo cadet uniform ima ota

4. Combat Dress with scale B and pouches used for combat task or outdoor training. FSMO Field Scale Marchout Order if you add a big backpack to it.

 

Combat dress  with Scale B

 

5. GRDO Games Rig Drill Order. Cadets use it for drill practices and classes in the evening.

Games rig drill order cadets dress at ima ota

 

Which one is your favorite? Do write you comments in the comment section below.

Jaguar Fighter Aircraft Crashes Near Allahabad, Pilots Eject Safely

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jaguar_crash-16-june-2015

Jaguar Fighter Aircraft Crashes Near Allahabad, Pilots Eject Safely. A Jaguar fighter aircraft of the Indian Air Force crashed this morning near Allahabad in Uttar Pradesh. Both the pilots managed to eject safely. The plane which had taken off at 7:25 am from the Bamrauli air strip in Allahabad was on a routine training sortie. The pilots reportedly sent signals to the ground staff that there was some major technical glitch with the aircraft.

When they could not control the aircraft any longer, the pilots ejected and the plane crashed close to the Food Corporation of India godown near Naini area, about 13 kilometres from Allahabad at 8:47 am. A court of inquiry has been ordered.

A fire broke out in the aircraft and fire engines were rushed to the crash site.jaguar_crash-16-june-2015

The area has been cordoned off and there were no casualties on ground, reported news agency Indo-Asian News Service, quoting officials.

This is the second Jaguar aircraft of the Indian Air Force to have crashed this year. In March, a Jaguar fighter had crashed near Kurukshetra in Haryana after a technical snag; the pilot had ejected safely.

The Jaguar is a twin-engine, single seater deep penetration strike aircraft of Anglo-French origin which has a maximum speed of 1350 kilometres per hour (Mach 1.3). It has two 30 mm guns and can carry two R-350 Magic CCMs (overwing) along with 4750 kg of external stores (bombs/fuel), says the Indian Air Force’s website.

Source: ndtv.com

Recommended By 14 SSB Allahabad For TES-33, Merit List Rank 4

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ssb allahabad recommended tes entry

Recommended By 14 SSB Allahabad For TES-33, Merit List Rank 4. Hello, friends. This is SHUBHAM SINGH, I am a dropper and I completed my 12th in 2014. I was doing the so called IIT-JEE preparations but never interested. I was passionate about joining Indian Army and I was doing the engineering coaching just for the sake of a secure future. I got recommended in my 3rd attempt. Four days back I got conference out from 10+2 B.Tech Navy entry from Coimbatore. I have a feeling that Direct entry candidates are huge in number and vacancies are very less and it is really difficult to portray your personality there. According to me, the best entries are NDA and CDS only.  It is my view but for you aspirants I would suggest that an opportunity is an opportunity and one must never miss it. GO GRAB IT.

DAY 1: SCREENING TEST (192 candidates reported)
VERBAL AND NONVERBAL TEST
The very first test was a verbal test and it went pathetic. I attempted 30 questions only. The second test was NonVerbal, and I attempted all 60 questions. That one was easy.

Tip:  The tip for Verbal and NONverbal Test is only PRACTISE.
PPDT AND GD
I wrote an action packed realistic story. Our group had 19 candidates. My narration was excellent and I think it is the most important part of Screening. It is the first impression you make in the minds of assessors. The GD was full chaos and all were fighting as if they wanted to kill each other. You must be knowing what happens in the group of repeaters. The assessors also understood it so they divided our group into 2 halves. Then our GD went smoothly. I was able to add 3-4 points. And 3 candidates got screened in from our group. Total 26 candidates out of which there were 3 already recommended candidates.

Tip:    The most important part of screening is the Story. Always try to dramatize your story and it must be realistic.  The first to observe in a picture is the background and the foreground (No. of characters, age, their expressions, mood, etc).

Then comes the GD, the guru mantra for GD is that how smartly you manage your group. For this, go and be friends with the group beforehand and always support your group and the THEME to which the group is approaching. Forget your own story there. 

DAY 2: PSYCH

Here comes the Psych, the most important part of SSB. I wrote some good stories in TAT. I attempted all 60 words and 51 SRT’s. Here quantity of attempts doesn’t matter at all, it is the quality which is most important.

Tip:   Write stories which discuss issues of the country and use your currents affairs knowledge to adjust the theme to the story. Discuss the solutions that what the character did to tackle the problems.

WAT totally involves practice in that time bound. You can get words from a newspaper or any magazine.

SRT’s require practicality. Always think what you would really do in that situation rather than writing a copied response because every person is unique. You may be having a better solution for the given situation.

Above all tips, the best is SELF INTROSPECTION. Make sure that you never contradict yourself.

DAY 3 & 4: GTO TEST

GTO tasks check your group skills and practical thinking so always work with the group. Follow the proper dress code and look well groomed. As said the first impression is the last impression.

Our GD topic was related to MEDIA and ITS ROLE. The second topic was REALITY SHOWS EFFECT to the society. I took a fair participation in the GD. The key is to come with 3-4 good relevant points which contain FACTS AND FIGURES because generally candidates do not know about them and if they know they won’t oppose your points.

PGT, HGT, Snake Race went normally. I stood in the middle and gave 2-3 ideas to move ahead. I just tried to work in a group. I did all 10 Individual Obstacles.

Then there was Lecturette. The GTO asked my name and favorite actress and then to proceed with the Topic. My topic was TOURISM in India. I spoke for 1 minutes only, but I was very confident and gave some good points. You always have to remain confident, no single task is important. You have to be consistent throughout the tasks.

COMMAND TASK

It is very important. Here the GTO actually checks your potential and finally decides whether he will recommend you or not. My CT was a circle one. He increased the difficulties continuously and I gave the ideas everytime. He looked impressed, but he also said that commander you are always coming up with tricky ideas. Come up with simpler ideas as they are most difficult to find.

FGT

I think it is just a formality sake thing. The GTO doesn’t even look what you are doing as he has already made up his mind.

Tip: For these tasks especially I joined a training programme at OLIVE GREENS Chandigarh. They are superb. They have their own GTO ground and the difficulty level there is at par. It is such that when I looked at the GTO ground obstacles at Allahabad, I thought them as the easiest when compared to OLIVE GREENS ground.

INTERVIEW

My interview was held on the 4th day. I was the last one. After completing all GTO tasks, I straightaway went to there. It was 9 am and the Deputy President called me. I entered the room and wished him Good Morning and sat. Then there was a most strange part. The interviewer was just turning pages and not even looking at me. And I was looking at him. He didn’t ask anything for 45 seconds. Then he asks where I am from and few things about the place. I answered. Then he asked all personal questions about friends, teachers, and parents.

Questions

Q1) Tell me the names of your friends and what their fathers are doing?
Q2) 1 quality which your friend has and you don’t: vice versa?
Q3) 1 good quality of your father and 1 quality which you don’t like in him?
Q4) When your father was most happy from you?
Q5) which teachers you like and which you don’t and reasons for both?
Q6) how do you spend your spare time and extracurricular activities you took part in school?

I answered all the questions one after another and he was looking at my body language.

Then he asked few technical questions about Physics and GK questions.
I answered which I knew and which I didn’t know. I clearly said – I don’t know.

At last he asked which of the place you visited at Allahabad and said Thank you.

Tip: Know yourself and have a good understanding about your subject.SSB Allahabad Recommended Candidates

CONFERENCE DAY

I entered the room and wished Deputy President AUR mai baitha bhi nahi he said, any suggestions SHUBHAM. I said, No sir.
Ok, Thank You SHUBHAM.

After leaving the room, I thought, “saala iss baar bhi out kyunki baithne bhi nahi diya aur bhaga diya”

And then the results were announced, the first chest number the officer said was mine. Everyone clapped. I thanked God and my parents. It was the best moment of my life. It was my dream to earn that medical chest number with the PLUS Sign on it.

I was highly determined to join Indian army. I was CO in my earlier 2 attempts. I learned from my mistakes, did introspection, and finally made it.

BELIEVE YOURSELF and NEVER GIVE UP.

Merit List For Courses Commencing In Jul 15 At Air Force Academy (AFA), Dundigal, Hyderabad

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Merit List For Courses Commencing In Jul 15 At Air Force Academy (AFA)

Merit List For Courses Commencing On Jul 15 At Air Force Academy (AFA). Merit list for courses commencing on Jul 15 at Air Force Academy (AFA), Dundigal, Hyderabad is hosted on Air Force career website (www.careerairforce.nic.in).

SUBMISSION OF DOCUMENTS & JOINING ON ‘BOND BASIS’

Last date for submission of documents for Jul 15 courses is 15 Jun 15. No documents will be accepted thereafter. Candidates who are in the main merit but are unable to submit documents on or before 15 Jun 15 may be issued joining instructions on ‘Bond basis’. The format of the bond and letter from the Principal are placed at appendix ‘G’ & ‘H’ of the instruction Booklet below.

COURSE COMMENCEMENT DATE

Courses for Jul 15 Cycle are scheduled to commence at AFA, Dundigal on 06 Jul 15. Candidates who figure in the main Merit List would be required to report at Secunderabad Railway Station on 04 Jul 15 latest by 1800 hrs.Merit List For Courses Commencing In Jul 15 At Air Force Academy (AFA)

JOINING INSTRUCTIONS BOOKLET (JIB)

Candidates in main Merit List would be required to fill up forms as per the format attached below. Therefore, candidates who are recommended and are medically fit are requested to fill the forms and keep them in readiness, subject to their figuring in the merit list. Candidates on the merit list, on receipt of an ink signed letter from Air HQ giving details of joining, are to carry the same along with completed forms and submit these to Training Wing Adjutant at AFA. Note: Please note that unless an ink-signed copy is received through Speed Post OR a scanned copy is received from the Indian Air Force career website at the e-mail id registered with the website, authenticity of Joining Instructions is not confirmed. Also, please note that forms given in the JIB will NOT be sent along with Joining Instructions.

INSTRUCTIONS BOOKLET JUL 2015 COURSES

Merit List AFA July 2015

Captain Hercharn Singh, the first Sikh as Commissioned Officer in Pakistan Army.

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Captain-Hercharn-Singhthe-first-Sikh-as-Commissioned-Officer-in-Pakistan-Army

Captain Hercharn Singh (born 1986) is the first Sikh officer to be commissioned in the Pakistan Army. He was born in Nankana Sahib, Pakistan, which is also the birthplace of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism.

Hercharn passed his matriculation from Government Guru Nanak High School and passed his FSc (pre-engineering) in 2004 from Forman Christian College, Lahore. He then passed Inter Services Selection Board (ISSB) examination in 2006 after failing once and joined the Pakistan Military Academy (PMA) at Kakul, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.Captain-Hercharn-Singhthe-first-Sikh-as-Commissioned-Officer-in-Pakistan-Army

Hercharn passed out from PMA and was commissioned into the Pakistan Army on 27 October 2007.

Hercharn had told reporters, “It is a matter of great privilege and an honor for me that today I am standing in front of you in the khaki uniform. I have been given a great responsibility”

He was commissioned in Baloch Regiment. Currently, he’s serving as an ADC to a Corps Commander.

Young Officers Excited About Serving Indian Army

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IMA passing out officer

Young Officers Excited About Serving Indian Army. Gentleman Cadet Abheesht Dwivedi, a former NDA cadet who was among the passing-out cadets, said Army officers had the unique combination of confidence and physical and mental stamina at a young age to lead the men even under adverse circumstances. “It is a very special day for me and my family members. I have worked day and night to accomplish my dream,” he said. Dwivedi hails from Kotdwar tehsil in Pauri district, Uttarakhand. Abheesht’s mother Chandrakala Dwivedi, and father Veerandra Dwivedi felt proud that their son was joining the Army. He said his parents were government teachers and they always motivated him to join defence forces.IMA passing out officer

Gentleman Cadet Tarun Rai, son of serving Wing Commander SK Rai who belongs to Gajipur in Uttar Pradesh, decided to join the Indian Army as his father is serving in the Indian Air Force while his sister is serving in the Indian Navy. He said the best part about Army officers was that they lead men even in adverse situations and sacrifice their lives, whenever required.Senior Under Officer Ashish Kapoor, a farmer’s son from Kurukshetra, Haryana, was awarded the silver medal. He is an alumnus of Rashtriya Indian Military College (RIMC), Dehradun, and the National Defence Academy, Pune. He said passing out from the portals of the IMA was like a dream come true for him.Sharing similar sentiments, Gentleman Cadet Wasif Majied, who hails from Daru tehsil in Anantnag district of Jammu and Kashmir. He is keen to face terrorists in the Valley when he joins his battalion.

Source: tribuneindia.com

Delay in TGC 122 Online Application Registration

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Delay in TGC 122 Online Application Registration. Indian army has delayed the registration of TGC 122 and SSC Tech 46. As per the official TGC 122 notification, an online link for registration would have been started from 10 June 2015, but still there is no active link on the joinindianarmy.nic.in. Surprisingly, there is not even a single official statement from the Indian army to inform regarding this delay in TGC 122 and SSC Tech 46 online registration.

We are receiving emails from aspirants worrying about their TGC and SSC Tech application form, we suggest all aspirants to keep patience and do not worry about the registration. Indian army will soon open the link. Keep an eye on this post for updates on TGC 122 Online Registration.

Official Notification of TGC 122

TGC 122 Online Application Delay

TGC 122 Online Application Link – Where To Find [ Not Update Yet]

TGC 122 online link

This is a very unprofessional behaviour from the concerned department. We expect from Indian army to look into this matter and at least send a notice regarding this delay.

Leave your thoughts in the comment section below.

Read TGC 122 Official Notification

25 Rare Pictures Of The Parachute Regiment

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Inspection of Quarter Guard At Agra THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (13)

The Indian Parachute Regiment was formed on 01 Mar 1945 consisting of four Battalions and an equal number of independent companies. During the demobilisation after the World War II the regiment was disbanded and the battalions were amalgamated with their parent regiments, however, they retained their Para role and formed part of the Airborne Division. After independence, the Airborne Division was split and 50th and 77th Brigades remained in India with six Para battalions. On 15 Apr 1952 the Parachute Regiment was re-raised by absorbing three Para battalions namely 1st Battalion the Punjab Regiment (PARA) redesignated as 1st Battalion The Parachute Regiment (PUNJAB), 3rd Battalion the Maratha Light Infantry (PARA) redesignated as 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (MARATHA) and 1st Battalion the Kumaon Regiment (PARA) redesignated as 3rd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (KUMAON). These battalions have now been redesignated as 1st Battalion The Parachute Regiment (SF), 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (SF) and 3rd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (SF) respectively. After the 1962 war, the regiment was expanded by raising five new Para Battalions and after the 1965 war 9 PARA (Commando) and 10 PARA (Commando) were also raised. Currently, the regiment has seven Special Forces (SF) Battalions i.e. 1,2,3,4,9,10 and 21 PARA (SF) and three Airborne battalions i.e. 5, 6 and 7 PARA.

25 Rare Pictures Of The Parachute Regiment

THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (20) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (16) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (15) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (17) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (18) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (19) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (14) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (13) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (12) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (11) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (10) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (8) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (7) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (1) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (9) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (6) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (5) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (4) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (3) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT (2) THE PARACHUTE REGIMENT Jordan Valley Exchange of POW in Korea POW camp in korea

Hope you have enjoyed these pictures of the parachute regiment, like and share.

Story Of A Gentleman Cadet

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Story Of A Gentleman Cadet

“My first step to becoming the leader that I aspire to be & what an experience….It’s a rock & roll ride but in the end, it is all worth it. It was a moment of great pride when I first saluted the national flag having passed the Drill Test & realised how precious it is to be a part of this wonderful army, responsible for the protection of the nation. Within one month, I have become the envy of my friends back home & the pride of my parents. I never thought that such would be the transformation in me; training has made me not only confront my fears but also overcome them. The training made me confident, gave me great experiences & friends for a lifetime. It’s a great feeling to know you have a buddy who is there for you & you can count on him.

New cadets arrived at OTA IMA
Drill training ota ima drill ustaad


The friendships you make during training are unlike anything I experienced in my school. The kind of challenges you face and successes you have created a bond that people who weren’t there just can’t understand. Training at Officers Training Academy Gaya showed me what I am truly capable of doing when I put my mind to it and drive on. The tasks we had to do gave me confidence and a feeling of accomplishment that made it all worthwhile.
Initial training is like any sport, it will wear you down after a while, especially if you start taking everything as seriously as they want you to. The secret is to keep your sense of humour and remember that you are bound to mess up – they’ll make sure of that – but as long as you give it your best, you will look back on this someday, as the leader that you come to be, and laugh.”