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Indian Military Academy Powerful Motivation

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Indian Military Academy Passing Out Parade scheduled on 12 June. Watch live coverage on YouTube channel “IMA Dehradun POP and Pipping Ceremony June 2021”

Assam Rifles Soldier Wins 7 Medals & 3 Trophies at OTA Gaya

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Academy Cadet Adjudant Gurumayum Kennedy Sharma of the Assam Rifles Cadre (currently Gentleman Cadet at OTA Gaya) made an impression during pre-commissioning training at Officers Training Academy (OTA) Gaya. On the occasion of the Commandants Awards Ceremony held at OTA Gaya on June 10, Kennedy, a native of Mamang Leikai Village in Manipur’s Thoubal district, was named best in overall performance, winning a total of seven medals and three trophies. Ministry of Defence in its statement said that Assam Rifles Cadre Soldier “excelled” during pre-commissioning training at OTA, Gaya.

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Medals and trophies were given out for being first in the order of merit in SCO Course -46, best in Firing, best in Battle Obstacle Course (BOC), best in Academics, best in Service Subjects, best in Tactics, and a medal and bayonet pin for best in Weapon Training. Gurumayum Kennedy Sharma, ACA, will graduate on June 12, 2021. While sharing a picture on Twitter, Wing Commander Ratnakar Singh, Public Relations Officer, Ministry of Defence, Shillong wrote, “Assam Rifles Cadre Soldier (now GC at OTA Gaya), ACA Gurumayum Kennedy Sharma excelled during pre-commissioning trg at OTA, Gaya. He won 7 medals & 3 trophies at Cmdt’s Awards Ceremony & was adjudged best in overall performance.”

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Indian Military Academy IMA POP Award Ceremony Spring Term 2021

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In an immaculately conducted award ceremony at the Indian Military Academy (IMA), Dehradun on 09 June 2021, Junior Under Officer (JUO) Kinley Norbu, a Foreign Gentlemen Cadet (FGC) from the Kingdom of Bhutan was awarded the prestigious motivational trophy for his excellent all round performance during his training at the Academy. The FGC was adjudged to receive the prestigious motivational trophy since he had won the Best in Physical Training, Best in Turn out and the Best in Drill awards among the GCs who have successfully completed their training. JUO Kinley Norbu is getting commissioned into the Royal Bhutan Army and is part of 84 FGCs from nine foreign countries who are due to passout after completion of pre-commission training at the IMA on 12 June 2021.  

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A special award of recognition was also presented to FGC Ehsanullah Saadat, from Afghanistan, on being adjudged for best in service subjects, outdoor exercises and book review amongst FGCs. 

The IMA commands great respect across the world armies for its exacting training standards. Every fourth GC in the Academy is from a foreign army. The awards reflects the pride which IMA takes in its assessment and award policy for excelling Gentlemen Cadets (GCs) of passing out course, irrespective of their nationalities. These inspire the GCs to compete and inculcate a spirit of winning.

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IMA POP Award CeremonySpring Term 2021

S NoAward/ Medal/ TrophyAwarded ForAwarded To
1.PARACHUTE Regt MedalGC adjudged best in Endurance and Physical Toughness of the POCJUO Astik
2.9 GR MedalGC standing first in Mil Studies of the POCCSM Saksham Goswami
3.SIKH Regt Silver MedalGC adjudged best Sportsman of the POCBUO Mukesh Kumar  
4.DOGRA Regt & SCOUT Wing  MedalGC adjudged best in Obst Competition of the POCGC Dinesh Jaggi
5.MARATHA LI  MedalGC adjudged best in PT of the POCJUO Kinley Norbu
6.SIKH LI Silver Medal (General Bhagat Memorial Medal)GC adjudged best in Turnout and Drill of the POCJUO Kinley Norbu
7.RAJPUT Regt Silver MedalGC adjudged best in Academics of the POCCQMS Arvind Kumar Bagoria
8.JAT Regt Silver MedalGC adjudged best in OQ of the POCBUO Shivam Kumar
9.Corps of SIGNALS MedalGC standing first in Science and Warfare of the POCGC Ashish
10.Brigade of the GUARDS MedalGC adjudged best in Service Subjects of the POCAUO Deepak Singh
11.8 GR Medal “Sam Manekshaw Medal”GC adjudged best in WT of the POCSUO Pradeep Thapa
12.5 GR(FF) MedalGC adjudged best Shot  in LMG of the POCGC Manjeet Singh
14.JAK Rif MedalGC adjudged second best in Tactical Ability of the POCGC Manjeet Singh
15.RAJ RIF MedalGC adjudged best in Tactical Ability of the POCGC Saksham Goswami
Trophies  
16.Grenadiers TrophyGC adjudged best Shot in INSAS Rif of the POCGC Neeraj Rathore
17.Motivation TrophyGC adjudged Most Motivated  GC of the POCJUO Kinley Norbu
18.Col HH Raja Sir Harindar Singh Brar, Bans Bahadur, KCSI, Raja of Faridkot TrophyGC Adjudged  Best in INSAS LMGGC Shivam Choudhary
20.Deccan Horse TrophyGC Adjudged  Best Rider of POCGC Surender Singh
21.8th Course Re-Union TrophyGC Adjudged  Best in ITSGT Prajjwal Kala
19.Maj Shaitan Singh,  PVC(Posthumous) Trophy presented by 30thReg CourseGC Adjudged Best in WTGC Neeraj Rathore

BOOK PRIZES FOR INDL EXCELLENCE

SPRING TERM 2021

S/ NoAward/ Medal/ TrophyAwarded ForAwarded To
1.M & D ClubGC of POC (Both Reg and TGC) adjudged best in M&D Club ActivityGC Karun Bakshi
2.Journalism ClubGC of POC (Both Reg and TGC ) adjudged best in Journalism Club ActivityGC Naveen
3Arts ClubGC of POC adjudged best in Arts Club ActivityGC Subham Kumar
4.AcademicsGC of POC (Both Reg and TGC) standing second in AcademicsCSM Saksham Goswami
5.Paper Writing CompetitionGC of POC won the Paper Writing CompetitionGC Sumeet Mal
6Excellent performanceGC from FFCsGC Ehsanullah Saadat (Afghanistan)
7.Leadership Matrix (Book Review)GCs of POC adjudged best in Leadership Matrix (Book Review)SUO Affan Hussain
8.Leadership Matrix (Lecturette)GCs of POC adjudged best in Leadership Matrix (Lecturette)CSM Saksham Goswami
9.Leadership Matrix (Review Essay)GCs of POC adjudged best in Leadership Matrix (Review Essay)SUO Affan Hussain

AWARD OF COURSE COMPLETION & DIPLOMA CERTIFICATE TO ELIGIBLE

FGCs OF POC SPRING TERM 2021

S NoCountryNo of Eligible FGCs for Course Completion Cert / DiplomaGC Earmarked to Receive
1.Afghanistan43FGC Ehsaullah Saadat
2.Bhutan18JUO Kinley Norbu
3.Maldives01GC Ahmed Mowmur
4.Mauritius04GC Christian
5.Kyrgyzstan01JUO Bekhbolotov Kuban
6.Tonga01GC OV Vete
7.Sri Lanka01GC Dilushan Vijaysinghe
8.Tajikistan13GC Abrahim Jon
9.Vietnam02GC Dang Quacdung
Total84 

ROLLING TROPHIES TO COYs& BNs

SPRING TERM 2021

S NoAward/Medal/ TrophyAwarded ForAwarded To CoyBn
1.Sir Alwyn Ezra TrophyCoy Standing First in Weapon TrgAlameinTh
2.The Nawab of JoraTrophyCoy Standing Second in Weapon TrgKerenBh
3.Inter Coy Physical Trg CupCoy Standing Overall First in Physical TrgSangroMa
4.3rd GORKHA Regt TrophyCoy Standing Overall second in Physical TrgZojilaMa
5.Burma Army TrophyCoy Standing Overall First in SportsDograiTh
6.Air Chief Marshal Dilbagh Singh TrophyCoy Standing Overall Second in SportsJessoreMa
7.Admiral Sushil Kumar, AVSM, NM, ADC, Chief of Naval Staff TrophyCoy Standing Overall First in Professional CompetitionMeiktilla  Th
8.Governor of Uttarakhand TrophyCoy Standing Overall First in AcademicsNausheraCa
9.ADG AE TrophyCoy Standing Overall Second in AcademicsKerenBh
10.Army Cdr ARTRAC BannerCoy Standing Overall Second in Inter Coy ChampionshipNausheraCa
11.KUMAON TrophyCoy Standing Overall First in Inter Coy ChampionshipDograiTh
12.JAT Regt TrophyCoy Standing Second in Professional Championship (PT, WT, Drill & Service Sub)ZojilaMa
13.Comdt’s BannerDrill First in Inter Bn ChampionshipThimayya Bn
14. Coy Standing First in Ex Diamond BeltAlamein Coy & Chusul Coy/ Th Bn Jointly stood first in Ex Diamond Belt

source: https://defencestories.com/

Got Merit Out In AFCAT, Later Secured AIR-12 in CDS 1 2020

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Honestly, I have seen it with my own eyes “LAW OF ATTRACTION DOES WORK.

What’s meant to be will always find its way.

2 Attempts 2 Recommendations and One merit.

Greetings to all!! I am Akanksha Malik. I belong to Rohtak (Haryana) and my roots originate from village Anwali (District Sonipat). I got recommended from 21 SSB BHOPAL (Batch No. PSSW 72019) on 8th January 2021 in my second attempt and have secured AIR 12 in the merit list. I got my first recommendation from 4 AFSB Varanasi {Batch NO. V-AFCAT (W)/NCC (W)/ 474} on 17th September 2020 but unfortunately could not make it to the merit. I strongly believe, whatever happens, happens for good.

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This process in itself has been an enlightened journey. My SSB preparation and experiences have helped me in developing my multifarious skills like Cognition of detail, current affair knowledge, patience and most importantly made me a better human being in all aspects.

Some of my acquaintances were preparing for CDS and SSB during my college time and I came across their exciting experiences. I and my friend used to wonder what exactly is SSB and we thought of going through this experience at least once. So, we started preparing for the CDS and AFCAT exam and during this very process, we realized how enriching this exam preparation was.

My preparation for SSB started when it was the peak of 1st wave of the pandemic in August 2020 and trust me within few days of honest inputs, I saw myself becoming a better version of myself. I started watching various YouTube videos about SSB and started making changes in my basic daily routine like waking up early, exercising(20mins), and reading newspapers. This is all I prepared for my first SSB and followed the same for the second. I am fortunate enough to have some wonderful humans like Colonel (Retd.) D.S. Deswal, Brig. (Retd) S.S. Joon, Colonel (Retd.) Sant Kumar, Mr. Sandeep Gill (Coordinator Youth Centre for Skill Development, MDU), Ms. Rekha Malik (Lecturer in English) were always there to guide me whenever I felt stuck or anxious about the process or my own self.

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The Youth Centre for Skill Development under Maharshi Dayanand University, Rohtak also played a significant role in my success by giving me a platform where I could practice by engaging in various group discussions and other tasks.

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So, moving forward, let me very briefly share my SSB experience with you all.

As mentioned earlier I got recommended from 4 AFSB VARANASI on 17th September 2020 and was waiting for my merit. Meanwhile, my second SSB was lined up on 3rd January 2021 and I got merit out of the Air Force merit on 31st December 2020, it was a shattering moment, though I was happy on the other side that all my friends from the SSB and medicals made it to the Air Force Academy. I somewhere deep inside knew I had not performed fullest to my capabilities and during this time between September to January I made sure to work on my weak areas, learn more about my own self and work on my physical health and fortunately everything fell in place and I got recommended again and this time I was sure I had performed much better than the previous attempt.

Day 1: Screen In

On 4th January 2021, I reported in formals at the stipulated time and was astonished to see a lot of aspirants there. After some time, we were briefed by the representative of the board and we boarded the bus after showing our COVID reports and ID proof.

We were taken to SSB BHOPAL and were given Chest No. and breakfast. Finally, the time came for real testing. We were given the OIR (Officer Intelligence Rating) tests. And I was able to complete the first OIR test within time and with accuracy but faced the second OIR test a little challenging as it had more of number sequence questions for which I took a little extra time to solve but I recalled what my friend has told me night before “Akanksha its your time and don’t you dare waste any of it worrying or getting anxious, just focus and fight till the last moment” and I exactly did the same. I somewhere was nervous after the OIR tests so I told myself to perform outstandingly good in the PPDT. A very simple picture showing 3 Army officers in position with guns amid the mountains. We were a group of 15 candidates and almost all of us came up with the similar ideas but still could not reach to the conclusion while the discussion and our accessors asked us to leave without even giving us the opportunity to narrate the story. We all were very nervous as we were not sure how it went.

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Finally, it was the time for the results to be announced and 40 of us were screened in and I was allotted Chest No. 26.

Now came the tiresome task of filling uncountable forms and documents verification. We started this around 3pm and were freed around 9:30pm. We all went to our rooms and took a sound sleep at night.

DAY 2: PSYCHOLOGY TEST AND INTERVIEW

We all reported at 6:00am and we were taken to the hall where our psychological test was to be conducted. After a long wait of approx. 1.5 hr our test started, the psychologist gave us the basic instructions and we were given our sheets. The first test was Thematic Appreciation Test (TAT) and was a mix of all type of pictures ranging from very easy to stressful pictures and I wrote whatever the first perception formed in my brain. Next was the Word Association Test (WAT) test and it went smooth. Thereafter came the Situation Reaction Test (SRT) where we had to react to 60 basic life situations in 30 minutes and I managed to attempt 56 situations. The last and the final part was the Self-Description where we were given themes like “Your Parents’,friends’,teachers’ opinion about you, your aim in life” to pen down our thoughts and I honestly enjoyed attempting this test as it helped me introspect my own self. I was completely satisfied with my test.

And as we came out those Chest no. were announced who had their Interview on that very day and I was one of them. I was given the time slot of 11:45 am to report for my interview. We all went to our rooms and everybody tried to relax but I was roaming in my room to recollect my thoughts and then just before going to my interview I went to the Wet Canteen to have tea but there was no tea left and I had no time to wait so I decided to move for interview directly.

While waiting in the Waiting room I interacted with other candidates for some time and then sat quietly and focused on my own line of thoughts. Chest no. 26 flashed on the board and I got up wore my shield and went to the office of Deputy President of 21 SSB board for my interview.

My interview went on for about 40 mins and it was predominantly based on my PIQ and personal life experiences and how I managed my Presidentship at the National Service Scheme of Miranda House. I was asked 3 rapid fires and towards the end, very few current affairs questions and my subject of Graduation i.e., Geography related questions were asked and I was satisfied and happy with my Interview.

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DAY 3 AND 4 THE GTO DAY :

The next cheerful morning came and we reported at 6:30 am sharp and went for our GTO 1. Our GTO started with the Group Discussions and the topics were “What plays for the major role in India China dispute?” The three leads were: Border Dispute, Economic reasons or Political Reasons. And the second topic for the GD was “What could possibly be the hurdle for the women Soldiers in Indian Army?” The leads were: Infrastructure issues, Mindset of people or Tough physical standards.

Then we moved to the second task GPE and It was a simple exercise where we eventually reached to consensus. I gave in all my logical points with proper reasoning.

Then the next task came in was the Snake race and as my group was very cooperative we were able to complete it with coordination and ease.

Then we proceeded to the PGT and HGT tasks and I was able to give some good ideas to overcome the obstacles in front of us. The presence of mind was all needed in this very task.

Then we had our last task for the day i.e., Lecturette and as my turn came in, I was nervous and got the topics I had no idea about so I chose the second easiest of all and spoke on “Food and its impact on our daily life.”

We went to our rooms and relaxed and interacted after this tiring day to refresh ourselves and in the evening had chai pe charcha on various hot topics.

The morning came in and it was the second day of GTO. It started with the Individual Obstacles and I was able to do 7 obstacles out of 8 required obstacles to be completed in the given time of 3 minutes and you won’t believe I missed the obstacle no. 1 which was the easiest one of out of all. The next task was the Command task and I was called third last and my task was a bit complicated but I managed to complete all of it very quickly except for the last entry point where I had already given 2 ideas but my GTO was expecting the 3rd idea too. I struggled for about 10 mins on this very thing and finally with God’s grace I was able to solve the mystery and give the idea and I smiled from ear to ear.

The last task was the Final Group task and by this time we all were comfortable with each other and gave the solution within 7 minutes of the recorded time as a team with full cooperation and understanding.

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THE CONFERENCE DAY:

The final day came and we all got up and dressed up with a tsunami of excitement, nervousness and confidence. We all reported and our conference started. My chest no. came and there was no waiting time for me to enter and I was asked very basic questions about my stay and food. And within a minute it was over.

THE RESULT ANNOUNCED:

We were asked to have our lunch before the announcement was made for the result and trust me I ate to the fullest of my stomach capacities.

It was time for the result to be announced and 4 out of 40 candidates were recommended and 3 out of these 4 were from my group. My name was called 3rd and I was at the top of the world and was so happy. This moment made me realise “You get what you manifest.”

KEEP YOUR SPIRITS HIGH AND MOTIVATION BOOSTED AND MOST IMPORTANTLY BELIEVE IN YOURSELF. THIS JOURNEY HELPS YOU INTROSPECT AND EXPLORE THE HIDDEN HORIZONS OF YOUR OWN CAPABILITIES.

“My Religion is SF, My Caste is SF” – Brigadier Saurabh Singh Shekhawat 21 PARA SF Kirti Chakra

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Brigadier Saurabh Singh Shekhawat, KC, SC, SM, VSM is one of the most decorated serving officers in the Indian Army who is also an accomplished mountaineer. He is a member of the 21st battalion of the Para (Special Forces). He has been awarded the Kirti Chakra, Shaurya Chakra, Sena Medal, and Vishisht Seva Medal for his various acts of gallantry displayed in anti-terrorist operations, mountaineering, and distinguished service.

Brig. Shekhawat has been awarded the Kirti Chakra, the Shaurya Chakra, Sena Medal (Gallantry), Vishisht Seva Medal and the Samanya Seva Medal amongst other medals for anti-terrorist operations, mountaineering and distinguished service.

All About Myanmar Surgical Strikes by 21 Para SF

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On 9 June 2015 India carried out a historic Surgical Strike in Myanmar territory against two camps belonged to North-East insurgent groups namely the Manipur-based People’s Liberation Army and the NSCN (K).

Based on precise intelligence inputs, the Indian Air Force and 21 PARA (SF) carried a cross-border operation along the India–Myanmar border and destroyed two Militant camps one each of NSCN (K) and KYKL, along the India–Myanmar border. The operations were carried out inside the Myanmar territory along the Nagaland and Manipur border at two locations. One of the locations is near Ukhrul in Manipur. The army attacked two transit camps of the Naga militants.

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Seventy-two special forces commandos were reportedly involved in the operation. They were equipped with advanced assault rifles, rocket launchers, grenades and night vision goggles. The commandos wore the uniforms of the 12 Bihar Battalion of Indian army, which was then deployed on the India–Myanmar border. Troops were divided into two groups after they fast roped from Dhruv helicopters just inside the Indian territory near the border with Myanmar. The teams trekked through the thick jungles for at least 50 kilometers before they reached the training camps. Each of the two teams were further divided into two sub-groups. While one was responsible for the direct assault, the second formed an outer ring to prevent any of insurgents from running and escaping. The actual operation (hitting the camp and destroying it) took about 40 minutes. Mi-17 helicopters of the IAF were put on standby, ready to be pressed into service to evacuate the commandos in case anything went wrong. In its statement after the operation, the Indian Army said it was in communication with Myanmar and that, “There is a history of close cooperation between our two militaries. We look forward to working with them to combat such terrorism.”.

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According to Indian officials, heavy casualties were inflicted on the attackers behind the ambush on Army on 4 June, which had claimed the lives of 18 Army jawans of 6 Dogra Regiment in Chandel district of Manipur. This has been marked as the biggest attack on Indian Army after Kargil war of 1999.

Inspiring Story Of Lt Col Amardeep Singh Will Motivate You

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Lt. Col. Amardeep Singh of 38 Assault Engineer Regiment, who got severely injured while fighting against terrorists in the Valley and was in a coma for a considerable period is on a continued recovery path. He was promoted to Lt Col & pipped by his Wife, Maj Sheela of Signals & his Father, Col Dehal, a Veteran of the Madras Regiment. We salute Braveheart and his brave wife for their indomitable Spirit, Grit, and Determination which makes us feel extremely proud of them!

Lt Col Amardeep Singh 3

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Lt Col Amardeep Singh 2

RTPCR Negative Report Is Must For SSB Interview

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As per the latest update by the Indian Army’s official career website, candidates who are appearing for the SSB interview are required to carry an RTPCR Covid-19 negative report at the time of reporting to the selection centre. Also, the test report must be conducted within 72 hours of reporting.

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The official statement says: “ALL CANDIDATES REPORTING FOR SSB WEF 10 JUN 21 ARE REQUIRED TO CARRY A RTPCR COVID- 19 FREE/ NEGATIVE REPORT AT THE TIME OF REPORTING TO THE SELECTION CENTRE. THE SAMPLE FOR THE RTPCR TEST SHOULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN AND TEST CONDUCTED WITHIN 72 HRS OF REPORTING AT THE SELECTION CENTRE.”

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Many candidates are saying that they are finding it difficult to get the test report under 72 hours. Candidates who stay far from their SSB centre and find it difficult to get the report under 72 hours, we suggest them to reach the city a day or two in advance and do your testing in the same state and report to SSB accordingly.

NDA 2 2021 Notification Published By UPSC

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Union Public Service Commission UPSC has published the NDA 2 2021 notification today on 09 June 2021. Lakhs of NDA aspirants are applying for the NATIONAL DEFENCE ACADEMY & NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION (II), 2021. In this article, we going to look into some important information related to NDA 2 2021 notification, if you are an NDA aspirant and looking forward to applying and write this exam, these informations will be useful for you.

NDA 2 2021 IMPORTANT DATES: Below are the important dates of the NDA 2 2021 notification.

NDA 2 2021 EVENTSIMPORTANT DATES
Notification Release date9 June 2021
NDA 2 2021 Application Start9 June 2021
NDA 2 2021 Apply Last Date29 June 2021
Release of Admit card2 Weeks before Exam
NDA 2 2021 Exam date05 September 2021
Declaration of resultOct- Nov 2021

The approximate number of vacancies to be filled on the results of this examination will be as under :

National Defence Academy370 to include 208 for Army,
42 for Navy and 120 for
Air (including 28 for Ground Duties)
Naval Academy
(10+2 Cadet Entry Scheme)
30
Total400

NDA 2 2021 WRITTEN TEST: To filter the candidates applied from the whole nation written test helps the conducting authority to filter the candidates easily. The exam will be conducted in Pen and Paper (offline) mode.

SUBJECTDURATIONMARKS
Mathematics2 Hrs & 30 Min300
General Ability Test2 Hrs & 30 Min600
 Total900

NDA 2 2021 APPLY PROCEDURE: Follow the below steps to apply the NDA 1 2021 notification:

  • Candidates are required to apply online by using the website upsconline.nic.in
  • Click on Part I and submit your personal and contact details.
  • Get your registration id and head to Part 2 of the application form.
  • Select the mode of depositing the fees of Rs. 100/-
  • Select your center of examination.
  • Then upload our photo and signature in mentioned file size and dimensions.
  • Then check your declaration and submit the form.
  • Download a copy of the application form for future use
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Basic Composition of the Indian Army

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In this article, we will understand the basic structure and composition of the Indian army. We will talk about the different fighting arms, supporting arms, and services of the Indian army. The army is further organized into parts, Arms, and Services. Arms cover troops that carry out actual operations and the remaining components of the army are Services. Their primary duty is to provide logistics and administration for the army.

A. Fighting Arms

  • Armoured Corps for offensive operations using tanks
  • Infantry for ground holding and offensive operations
  • Mechanised Infantry for speedy mobilization and combining the potential of the armoured vehicle and infantry ground holding ability
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B. Supporting Arms

  • Artillery for providing long range fire support using guns, mortars, rockets and missiles
  • Engineers for providing combat support tasks of making defences, demolitions, bridges, roads, water supply etc.
  • Army Air Defence for defence against threats from the air
  • Army Aviation for providing air observation and utility and communication support using helicopters.
  • Signals for providing communications support
  • The Intelligence Corps
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C. Services

  • Army Service Corps provides logistics support by provisioning rations and other supplies including mechanical and animal transport management
  • Army Medical Corps for medical support in the forward areas and upto the mainland.
  • Army Dental Corps for medical support
  • Army Ordnance Corps for provisioning of ordnance stores, weapons and ammunition
  • Corps of Electronics and Mechanical Engineers for repair support of all equipment
  • Remount and Veterinary Corps for medical support for animals ( horses, mules and dogs)
  • Army Education Corps for training and education of troops
  • Army Physical Education Corps for training in physical fitness
  • Corps of Military Police for discipline and traffic management
  • Military Farms Service for providing fresh milk and forage
  • The Pioneer Corps for providing labour
  • Defence Security Corps for security of static establishments and rear area security
  • Judge Advocate General’s Branch for legal issues
  • Military Nursing Service for nursing care in military hospitals