As many as 333 officers joined the Indian Army on Saturday after the Passing Out Parade at the Indian Military Academy (IMA) in Dehradun. Notably, due to COVID outbreak, for the first time guardians of the cadets were not invited in order to avoid crowding. Wearing a face mask, Army chief General MM Naravane reviewed the Passing Out Parade of 423 officers including 90 Gentleman Cadets from nine friendly foreign countries.
The officers were also seen donning face masks at the parade. The parents or relatives of cadets usually pip-in the ranks on the shoulders of cadets after the passing out parade, they become commissioned officers in the Indian Army. Adjusting to the situation, the academy also made arrangements for broadcasting the parade on social media so that the families can see their wards getting commissioned. Due to the coronavirus threat, the cadets would also not get an opportunity to go on leave before joining their respective units.
The Commandant’s parade was held at the Indian Military Academy (IMA) on Thursday which marked the culmination of training of 333 Indian and 90 Gentlemen Cadets from nine foreign countries. Owing to COVID-19 precautionary guidelines, only the IMA staff and other the trainees witnessed the parade on June 11.
The passing out parade symbolises the culmination of rigorous training and transformation of a cadet into a young officer to shoulder the nation’s responsibility. Every six months, the IMA organises a passing out parade for its cadets who join different arms and services of the Indian Army while the foreign cadets go onto join the armies in their respective countries.
OTA Gaya Passing Out Parade June 2020 will be live on Official Indian Army YouTube Channel. Unlike the previous 16 passing out parades (PoP) organised by the Gaya Officers’ Training Academy (OTA), there will be no multi-activity display at the 17th PoP scheduled to be held on June 13. On all previous occasions, a fascinating and adventurous multi-activity display showcasing physical fitness and military skills of the future Army officers used to be held a day ahead of the PoP. Briefing media persons in Gaya on Wednesday, Lt Gen Sunil Srivastava, Gaya OTA commandant said, “A curtailed PoP scheduled for June 13 has been prepared.
However, this curtailment does not mean that the event will, in any manner lack in commitment and enthusiasm.” The commandant regretted that the cadets will not be displaying their skill and valour through demonstration of horse rides and other martial arts, including conventional martial arts. “It was not possible to hold the celebration as per convention on account of Covid-19 pandemic,” the commandant said.
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Lt Gen Sunil Srivastav added that unlike the past POPs, the immediate family members of the inductee officers have not been invited to be present in the memorable event. “Only the 17 special commissioned officers from the lower ranks of the Army, who completed the year-long training in Basic Military Science will be participating in the event,” he said. He added, “Altogether 81 other trainees of the Gaya OTA, who, after completing the year-long basic military training obtained degrees in Military Engineering from the Military College of Electronics and Mechanical Engineering, Secunderabad, Military College of Telecommunication Engineering Mhow and College of Military Engineering, Pune, will be inducted at their respective institutes. Five cadets from Bhutan have also been trained by Gaya OTA.”
Passing out parade for Cadets Training Wing (CTW) MCEME, CEM and MCTE will be held on 13th June 2020. Watch Gentlemen Cadets of TES-35 course taking the solemn oath and passing out from the portals of prestigious Cadets Training Wing, College Of Military Engineering CME Pune, Military College of Telecommunication Engineering (MCTE), MHOW and Military College Of Electronics And Mechanical Engineering (MCEME) Secunderabad. You can find more details about the passing out parade on Indian Army’s official Youtube Channel.
The historic Chetwode Drill Square at the Indian Military Academy (IMA), Dehradun, played host to the Commandant’s Parade for Spring Term 2020 on Thursday. The Commandant’s Parade marked the culmination of the training of 90 foreign gentlemen cadets from nine countries 333 Indian cadets and was the full-dress rehearsal for the passing out parade scheduled to be held on June 13.
Owing to the precautionary guidelines to combat COVID-19, only the IMA staff and other trainees witnessed the immaculate parade that was reviewed by the IMA Commandant, Lt Gen JS Negi.
“Once commissioned, you shall be put in a furnace of testing your strength and purity. Remember purity of action results from purity of intention. Hence, be genuine in your concerns for your men. If you show them your competence, your men will respect you, but if you show them your concerns, they will trust you and happily take a bullet for the task you assign,” he said while addressing the cadets.
“The path to gain that unflinching trust passes through professional competence, concern, character, conviction and courage, both physical and mental, integrity and selflessness. Understanding your men by capitalising on their strengths and weaknesses is a continuous learning process and an important human resource management skill which you need to master from your experience. This holistic development will enable you to converse, convince and command large troops in times to come,” he added.
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Reiterating the IMA’s credo: “The safety, honour and welfare of your country come first, always and every time. The honour, welfare and comfort of the men you command come next. Your own ease, comfort and safety come last, always and every time,” Lt Gen Negi exhorted the cadets to maintain these high ideals and pursue excellence at all times and uphold the Army’s core values of character, competence, commitment and compassion.
The Commandant also extended his compliments to the 90 cadets from the foreign countries for having endured the rigorous regimen of training, exhibiting excellent transformation and now getting ready to don the ranks in their respective armies, as well-groomed officers.
He addressed them specifically, stating that the strong bond of togetherness that they had developed in the IMA would foster into a bond that would keep the diplomatic and military ties between our nations stronger and vibrant.
“Soon, you will become a part of your great traditional armies. I am confident that the spirit of the Indian Military Academy will guide all of you in your future courses of action. You must always endeavour to achieve greatness in whatever you do,” the Lt General added.
UPSC has postponed the notification of NDA 2 2020 to 16th June 2020. The NDA 2 2020 notification was scheduled on 10th June 2020. The reason for postponing the NDA 2 2020 is not mentioned. The official website of the UPSC says “The notification of NDA & NA Exam(II) 2020 will be done on 16/06/2020.” Candidates can apply for NDA (II) 2020 online from 16th June 2020 onwards.
Recently UPSC has announced the NDA 1 2020 exam date and both NDA 1 and NDA 2 2020 will be conducted on same day i.e. 6th Sep 2020. SSBCrack keeps an eye on all the latest updates related to the NDA exam and share is across its social media platforms and websites. If you are an NDA aspirant, do not forget to check our advanced NDA Exam Online Course.
Indian Air Force has finally published the notification for AFCAT 2 2020 for flying, the technical and non-technical branch of the IAF. Candidates can join the Indian Air Force as an officer through AFCAT 2 2020. Indian Air Force invites Indian citizens (Men and Women) to be part of this elite force as Group A Gazetted Officers in Flying and Ground Duty (Technical and Non-Technical) branches. Online AFCAT examination will be conducted on 19 Sep 20 and 20 Sep 20.
Candidates are to ensure their eligibility for the examination, as follows:-
Candidates applying for the examination should ensure that they fulfill all the eligibility conditions for admission to the examination. Their admission at all the stages of examination viz. Written examination and SSB test will be purely provisional, subject to their satisfying the prescribed eligibility conditions. If on verification at any time before or after the written examination or AFSB Testing, it is found that they do not fulfil any of the eligibility conditions, their candidature will be cancelled by the IAF.
Mere issue of Admit card/ Call up letter to the candidate will not imply that his/ her candidature has been finally accepted by Indian Air Force.
Entry, Branch, Course Number and Vacancies
There is no intake conducted for Accounts and Logistics branches for AFCAT 02/2020 for course commencing in July 2021.
How To Prepare For AFCAT Exam Online
Serious defence aspirants can join our full AFCAT online course, the course is specially designed for the AFCAT aspirants that will help them to score better marks in the AFCAT 2020 exam.
Our AFCAT 2020 Online course covers the detailed syllabus for Numerical Ability, English, GK, Reasoning and Military Aptitude for the online exam. It also covers AFCAT mock tests for better practice.
AFCAT Events
AFCAT 2 2020
AFCAT Notification Date
15 June 2020
AFCAT Online Application Date
15 June 2020
AFCAT Application Last date
14 July 2020
AFCAT Admit Card date
August 2020
AFCAT Exam date
19 Sep 2020 and 20 Sep 2020
AFCAT Result date declaration
October 2020
AFCAT 2 2020 Branch And Course Number
Flying – (210/24F/SSC/M & W)
Ground Duty Technical – 209/24T/PC/ M and 209/24T/ SSC/M & W
Ground Duty Non-Technical – 209/24G/ PC/M and 209/24G/ SSC/M & W
AFCAT 2 2020 Exam Age Limit
Flying
Age – Flying Branch. 20 to 24 years as on 01 July 2021 i.e. born between 02 July 1997 to 01 July 2001. (both dates inclusive). Upper age limit for candidates holding valid and current Commercial Pilot Licence issued by DGCA (India) is relaxable up to 26 years i.e. born between 02 July 1995 to 01 July 2001 (both dates inclusive).
Educational Qualification
– A graduate candidate with minimum 60% marks and must have scored minimum 50%marks in Maths and Physics in 10+2 in 12th standard.
– B.Tech/ B.E candidates who have scored minimum 60% marks and have scored 60% marks in maths and physics in 10+2 in 12th standard are also eligible for it.
Ground Duty Technical
Age – 20 to 26 years as on 01 July 2021 i.e. born between 02 July 1995 to 01 July 2001 (both dates inclusive).
Educational Qualification – The candidate must have B.Tech/ B.E degree in notified streams as mentioned in the official notification of the IAF with minimum 60% marks and have scored minimum 50% marks in Physics and Maths in 10+2 standard are eligible for technical entry.
Ground Duty Non-Technical
Age – 20 to 26 years as on 01 July 2021 i.e. born between 02 July 1995 to 01 July 2001 (both dates inclusive).
Meteorology: Post Graduate Degree in any Science stream/ Mathematics/ Statistics/ Geography/ Computer Applications/ Environmental Science/ Applied Physics/ Oceanography/ Meteorology/ Agricultural Meteorology/ Ecology & Environment/ Geophysics/ Environmental Biology with minimum of 50% marks in aggregate of all papers put together (Provided Maths and Physics were studied at Graduation Level with a minimum of 55% marks in each).
AFCAT 2 2020 Selection Procedure
Indian airforce will conduct the AFCAT online exam across the country at different test centres. AFCAT 2 2020 online exam will be conducted on 19 Sep 20 and 20 Sep 2020.
IAF will publish the results of AFCAT 2 2020 in Oct 2020 and candidates will be able to check their marks, cut off marks etc on the official portal i.e. afcat.cdac.in
Selected candidates have to choose their AFSB interview venue and date on the same portal.
The screening test is the first stage of the interview, which consists of verbal, nonverbal tests and a PPDT test. The selected candidates will stay at the centres for further selection tests and those who could not qualify it, would be set free on the same day.
The next stage consists of a personal interview, Psychology and GTO tests, PABT (for flying only), on the last day conference will be conducted after which, the final result is announced. The selected candidates are sent for medical examination.
AFCAT 2 2020 Syllabus
General Awareness: History, Sports, Geography, Environment, Culture, Current Affairs, Politics, Civics, Basic Sciences, Defence, Art etc.
Verbal Ability in English: Comprehension, Error Detection, Synonyms, Antonyms, and Testing of Vocabulary, Sentence Completion etc.
Numerical Ability: Decimal Fraction, Simplification, Average, Percentage, Ratio & Proportion, and Simple Interest, Profit & Loss
Reasoning and Military Aptitude Test section: Verbal Skills and Spatial Ability.
AFCAT 2 2020 Exam Pattern
The Air Force Common Admission Test will consist of 100 questions and each question will be of three marks. So total marks for all questions will be 300. As far as negative marking is concerned, there is one-third negative marking in AFCAT 2 2020 exam. For every wrong answer, 1 mark will be deducted as penalty.
Syllabus of the AFCAT 2 2020
English: Comprehension, Error Detection, Sentence Completion/Filling in of correct word, Synonyms, Antonyms and Testing of Vocabulary, Idioms and Phrases
General Awareness: History, Geography, Civics, Politics, Current Affairs, Environment, Basic Science, Defence, Art, Culture, Sports, etc
Numerical Ability: Decimal Fraction, Time and Work, Average, Profit & Loss, Percentage, Ratio & Proportion and Simple Interest, Time & Distance (Trains/Boats & Streams)
Examination fee for AFCAT Entry: After filling in the online application form, the examination fee of Rs. 250/- (non-refundable) for AFCAT entry (not applicable for NCC special entry & Meteorology may be paid online through the ‘Make Payment’ step on the main menu of the online application. No cash or cheque or demand draft (DD) will be accepted towards payment of examination fee. The examination fee can be paid using credit/ debit cards/ net banking through the payment gateway. Applicants are advised to follow the instructions/ steps given on the payment gateway, and also print/keep the transaction details for their records. After confirmation from bank that the payment is received, the “Payment Status” will display “Registration Number” which the candidate may note down for future correspondence. Simultaneously, the candidate will receive a confirmatory sms/ e-mail. This will be followed by Admit Card (with the Hall Ticket Number) which a candidate will receive on his/her registered email ID and which is also downloadable from his/her registered email ID.
AFCAT 2 2020 Exam Timing and Shift
Scheme of Online Examination. All applicants whose applications are submitted by due date will be called for AFCAT at one of the examination centres on either 19 Sep 2020 (Saturday) or 20 Sep 2020 (Sunday). It is mandatory for the candidates opting for Ground Duty (Technical) branch to appear in both AFCAT as well as Engineering Knowledge Test (EKT).
Exam Schedule. The AFCAT (and EKT) will be conducted in two days as per the following schedule:
Note: Candidates will not be permitted to enter the exam centre, under any circumstance, after the pre-exam verification process has commenced at 08:00 hrs for shift-I and 12:30 hrs for shift-II.
Syllabus: The subjects, the time allowed and the maximum marks allotted to each subject will be as follows
Allotment of Centres: As far as possible, candidates will be allotted centres as per their choice. Candidates should note that no request for change of centre/ date/ slot will be entertained. Therefore candidates should exercise due care before deciding date/ slot of his/ her choice for the centre for the examination before filling the form.
Air Force Selection Board (AFSB): (a) For AFCAT entry, IAF shall prepare a list of candidates who obtain the minimum qualifying marks in the Online AFCAT as fixed by the IAF in their discretion. Candidates who are declared successful in the Online AFCAT will be called at one of the Air Force Selection Boards. Candidates who have applied for NCC Special Entry/Meteorology will be directly called for AFSB testing at one of the AFSB centres. The AFSB centres are at Dehradun (1 AFSB), Mysuru (2 AFSB), Gandhinagar (3 AFSB) and Varanasi (4 AFSB). Candidates who opt for flying branch can only opt for Dehradun, Mysore and Varanasi. Candidates who have qualified in the written exam are required to choose AFSB date and venue by themselves on the website https://careerindianairforce.cdac.in or https://afcat.cdac.in in order to generate call- up letter for AFSB interview.
An army officer does not only lead the army in the battlefield but through his or her words ignites the fire of patriotism in the men to fight and protect their country. Therefore, comes the necessity of the SSB to test the candidates on the effectiveness and influence of their speech through a lecturette. The candidate is given a maximum of three minutes to prepare and another three minutes to deliver a short speech or lecturette on a topic before an audience in the Group Tasks (GT). The GTO sits behind the speaking candidate and tests for certain required qualities of the candidate like self-confidence, ability to influence the group, command and power in the speaking style, determination to perform under stress, general awareness and courage to speak in front of people, etc. through the candidate’s power of expression and clarity of thoughts in his or her speech. To deliver a lecturette effectively in SSB, therefore, there are certain tips that you should follow :
Tip 1 : Prepare Well
Friends make good reading and speaking habits. Be updated. Talk to your friends or family members in English. Read newspapers and magazines to increase your general awareness about the most common topics of national and international importance. Prepare on the common topics like Indo Pak relations, drug abuse, global warming, power of press, Indian missile development program, etc. For more such list of topics, follow us on www.ssbcrack.com .
Practice preparing on any topic for 3 minutes and then speaking on it for 3 minutes. You can prepare chits with topic names written on them and shuffle and choose one for lecturette practice. Take the help of a clock or anyone monitoring your lecturette timing.
If you feel shy to talk in front of everyone, start speaking to yourself in front of the mirror. When you feel confident enough, try to speak in front of your family members or friends. But make sure, you eventually make a point to practice some public speaking as you need to ultimately do it in SSB.
Keep a note of your body postures, gestures, body language, expressions, pronunciation, accent, speed of your speech and voice while you practice speaking.
Tip 2 : Focus on Your Key Topic
Consider
at least 3 and not more than 5 main points you want the audience to know on
completion of the lecturette. Simplicity, both in the content and presentation
should be kept in mind. Emphasize on the topic, do not beat around the bush.
Take the help of points you jotted down while you were preparing for the topic.
Tip 3 : Connect with Your Audience
Do
not just talk away. Involve and connect your audience by asking rhetorical
questions like “You’ll ask why?” or providing exclamations like “Wow! This is
great!” You can take up personal experiences when you begin and then move on to
the general ideas or concepts. Remember not to get too personal while speaking.
If appropriate to the context, you can add just a little bit of humour in your
lecturette to bring a smile in your audience’s or perhaps the GTO’s lips.
Tip 4 : Keep It Short & Structured
Divide
your points of the lecturette in three main phases : the Introduction, the Body
& the Conclusion of the topic. Do not say more than 1 to 2 lines for both
Introduction & Conclusion. Concentrate mostly on the Body as it will
contain the major information about the topic. The 3 ways of delivering a good lecturette
is ‘tell them what you’re going to say, say it, tell them what you’ve told
them’. The end!
Tip 5 : Gear Up!
During your speech, maintain eye contact with your audience
while you are speaking. Do not stare straight down at a piece of paper while
you speak. Engaging your audience visually makes you appear secure and
confident. Also do not keep staring at the one person throughout your
lecturette. Shift your gaze or the rest of the audience will feel left out and
will soon lose interest in you. Never look at the GTO while speaking.
Use minimal hand gestures while speaking. Do not indulge in
wild flaying of your hands. For maximum effectiveness, punctuate your speech
with gestures when appropriate. If you are a nervous public speaker, rest your
hands against the podium. It will make you feel steadier.
Before you start to speak, take a breath and then start
confidently, enthusiastically and clearly. Do not rush. Do not use too many
fillers like “ah”s and “umm”s. Talk as though you expect attention and understanding,
and you’ll surely get it.
Modulate your voice according to the idea or concept. Speak
with confidence and determination. Do not shout but make sure your voice is
loud and clear for the audience to understand. Show excitement, passion,
enthusiasm and fire in you while you speak. Speak with a moderate pace and with
maintain a good body posture while you speak. Do not slouch or lean on the
podium. Do not look worried, scared or nervous on the podium. Avoid touching
your face, hair or head while you speak.
Take care not to exceed your time or finish too fast while
delivering your speech.
Follow
these abovementioned tips while practising and delivering your lecturette in SSB
Group Task and you will surely perform like a pro and qualify the test with
flying colours. Work hard and prepare well. Believe in your dreams and
yourself. Moreover, be strong and confident.
‘It is not the destination that makes you delighted, it is the journey which made you worthy’. Hello readers. I still remember the moment when chest number 31 was called to stand separately. SSBCRACK has proved pathbreaking effective in my journey. I feel dutiful to contribute my experience for readers of SSBCRACK.
The most important formula that I followed throughout the phase of preparation, is that ‘ You must believe that you are an officer, then only you will become’. Each and every step of your life will guide you to be successful in the SSB interview. And it is never too early, to start preparing for Armed Forces.
I reported for the INET entry in Indian Navy. The first batch of pilots, in 12 SSB Bangalore.
Starting from the first day, the OIR test went very well. Then came the PPDT. Regardless of the story, narration and discussion is the most important thing. My narration went flawless and during the discussion, I was bearing a continuing smile ( Just a good Habit). Contributed 5 times and the group went to a common story.
The point is, it doesn’t matter if you speak more, it will if you influence very well.
Then came the Psychological Testing. TAT and WAT went well. But the SRTs often stand tricky. So I went very fast in solving them and luckily was able to solve 60. There were many candidates who solved 45+ SRTs and got recommended with me. So it is not about the quantity.
GTO went very well for our group. With the positive vibes and enthusiasm GD, PGE, PGT, HGT went very nice for all of us. The CT is a bit nasty task. You must choose good candidates for the task, the GTO will keep you all pressurised, but remaining calm under situations does help.
PI goes different for all candidates. But a tip for sure. PI is all about what you know and how you answer when you don’t know. So go through the SSBCRACK blog, you will find mostly asked questions and try to answer them in front of the mirror or a friend of yours. So, the more you sweat in preparation, the less will you bleed in PI.
And the D-Day came. Everybody knows how their SSB went and who is getting the stars for life. But keep in mind, Conferences do make you recommended if you keep your OLQs available for situations. In my whole SSB, I was smiling in the faces of my colleagues. But in the conference, my nerves got better of me and I left my smile. But as I got a chance to make a comeback, I wore my smile again and faced the questions. And believe me guys, my IO came to congratulate after the result and said, ‘ you need to do something about your smile’. So there must have been a long discussion about my smiling face. XD
A whole lot of things like these I kept in my mind and got my recommendation in my 1st screening in. And went to attempt my CDS SSB at the same board and cleared SSB one more time.
Wish you all the very best guys. See you all in the arms.
So finally UPSC has published a revised date for the NDA 1 2020 along with NDA 2 2020. For the first time, both NDA 1 and 2 will be conducted on the same day as a common examination. As per the official statement “A common examination for both NDA& NA Exam(I) and NDA&NA Exam (II), 2020 will be held on 06.09.2020“. After this notification, many candidates are coming up with the questions, mostly regarding the NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 question paper, will there be two different question papers or same question paper for both NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020! Well if you look at the official statement, most likely, the question paper for both NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 will be same, it will be a common examination for two different entries.
NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 will have same question paper conducted on the same day i.e. on 6 Sep 2020.
NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 will be two different entries only, which means, the joining will be different for both like earlier, there is no change on that.
Candidates who have applied for NDA 1 2020 can also apply for NDA 2 2020.
Candidates who have applied for both NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 will have to clear one paper only to get the SSB interview call for two different NDA entries.
SSB interviews for NDA 1 2020 will be conducted first as the joining for NDA 1 2020 will be before NDA 2020.
Well, there could be a case that SSB interviews for both NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 will be merged, means a candidate who has applied for NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 and clears the written exam will get only one SSB interview call letter for both the entry. Still, there is no clarity on this.
Will NDA 145 and NDA 146 courses be merged? Well, we see no such need because the NDA 145 will be in Jan 2021 and NDA 146 will be in July 2021. There is a lot of time for the SSBs to conduct the SSB interview for both the entries separately. But again, let’s wait for more updates.
Many aspirants are asking if NDA 1 2020 candidate can apply for NDA 2 2020, will they be eligible for NDA 2 2020 also? Again, there is no 100% clarity on this, once the NDA 2 2020 notification is published, we can have a clear picture.
SSBCrack will keep an eye on the latest updates related to NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020. We wish all the NDA aspirants for a serious preparation, the time has come.
If you have any questions related to NDA 1 2020 and NDA 2 2020 exams, do post them in the comment section below. Like thousands of NDA aspirants, you can also join us in our NDA Exam Online Course, this course is an advanced course which helps you to gain more marks in your NDA exam, you can enrol for the NDA 2020 Online Course here. You can also download our Learning App to get all the latest updates first. Do not forget to join our Telegram group for quick alerts.
The 115th course of Army Cadet College (ACC) in Dehradun on Friday conducted the graduation ceremony for its cadets amid the coronavirus pandemic. The completion of this training is a stepping stone for the cadets to join the Indian Military Academy (IMA). The college is affiliated with the Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. Speaking at the graduation ceremony, Lt Gen J S Negi Commandant IMA congratulated the academy principal Dr Naveen Kumar, staff member and 50 graduating cadets for excellent college report.
Unlike other years, the family members of the cadets could not attend the ceremony due to coronavirus pandemic. “The parents and family members of the graduation cadets are not here but I believe, they all must be feeling proud of your achievements today,” Negi said. On completion of this training, the cadet will get a degree from JNU and enters the IMA as a gentleman cadet. This year, 31 cadets from Humanities and 19 cadets from Science stream have graduated from ACC, informed Lt Col Amit Dagar, PRO of IMA.
Gold Medalist of 115th batch, Wing Cadate Arvind Kumar Gogaria, who was earlier posted in the Indian Airforce, said, “I am thankful to those who have put in hard work and effort to make me capable enough to stand in front of you as a gold medalist.”
The cadets shared the challenges they faced while being trained amid the COVID-19 crisis. “Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, people are suffering across the globe. Likewise, the training schedule was modified. We took all the precautionary measures against coronavirus like wearing masks, sanitisation and maintaining social distancing. It was challenging but our life is about taking up new challenges,” added the Cadets of 115th course at ACC.
