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Will the AFCAT 2 2018 Exam in Kerala be Postponed?

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The result of AFCAT 2 2018 is published by the official website of AFCAT on 7th Sep 2018. Aspirants who have attended the AFCAT 2 2018 exam on 18th and 19th Aug 2018 at various online exam centers except for Kerala, can check their AFCAT result now.  AFCAT 2 2018 exam was canceled for the Kerala region due to heavy rainfall and flood. Now the Indian Airforce has published the date of the AFCAT supplementary exam for Kerala centers. 
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Official Statement: AFCAT 02/2018 Supplementary Exam for the candidates of Kerala Region (where the exam was cancelled due to heavy rain and flood) is scheduled on 22nd & 23rd Sept 2018. Admit cards will be issued soon to the candidates concerned.

Dear candidates, the results for AFCAT 02/18 were declared on 07 Sep 18, however the individual marks and cutoff was not shared. The same was not done as the AFCAT exam could not be conducted for Kerala students due to floods. The exams for the candidates of Kerala are planned on 22-23 Sep 18. The marks for all candidates and cutoff marks would be shared with all, once the exam at Kerala is over. This has been done to give equal opportunity to all candidates. Expect the individual marks and cutoff to be shared by 01 Oct 18.

 

OLD: CDAC is going to conduct the 1st phase of AFCAT 2 2018 exam on 18th August 2018, Saturday and the 2nd phase for EKT on 19th August 2018. We are getting many emails from candidates who were allotted with the AFCAT center in Kerala, they want to know about the condition of their AFCAT exam centers at Kerala after the heavy flood and what are the chances of conducting or postponing the AFCAT 2 2018 exam in Kerala. 

As per the official SMS, the AFCAT 2 2018 in Kerala is canceled on 18th and19th Aug 2018.

 

 
 
 
 
 
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AFCAT 2 2018 is cancelled in Kerala due to rain & flood. #indianairforce #afcat #kerala

A post shared by SSBCrack™ (@ssbcrackofficial) on


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AFCAT is conducted online at various exam centers across the country, the exam is online based which needs proper computers with good internet/intranet connectivity to the CDAC servers, looking at the present condition in Kerala due to heavy flood, the chances of conducting an exam like AFCAT would be really difficult, though there is no official confirmation from the authority on the same. There are few major AFCAT exam centers in Kerala like Kochi and Kannur, both the area are affected by the recent flood.

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The flood in Kerala has affected many schools and examinations:

  • District Collector Amit Meena declared a holiday for all educational institutions in Malappuram, including professional colleges, on Thursday.
  • In Ernakulam too, a holiday has been declared for all educational institutions including professional colleges on August 16 and 17.
  • Thiruvananthapuram District Collector has declared holiday for all educational institutions, including professional colleges, in the district on Thursday.
  • Thrissur District Collector has declared holiday for all educational institutions, including professional colleges, on Thursday.
  • Kerala University of Health Sciences has postponed all theory examinations scheduled for August 16 and 17. New dates will be informed later.  There is no change in practical examinations, according to the KUHS sources.
  • All examinations of the University of Kerala scheduled for August 16 and 17 have been postponed. New date will be announced later.AFCAT 2 2018 EXAM IN KERALA

An exam like AFCAT will surely need a lot of preparation to conduct it on 18th and 19th in flood-affected areas in Kerala, still, we will wait for the official statement from AFCAT cell and CDAC regarding the same. All the best for AFCAT.

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Indian Army JCOs Are Gazetted Officers

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INDIAN ARMY JCOs ARE GAZETTED OFFICERS

Junior Commissioned Officer (JCO) is a term describing a group of military ranks found in the Indian Army, Pakistan Army, Bangladesh Army and Nepal Army. Those soldiers holding JCO rank receive a commission from the President, but this commission is of a lower status than that held by full commissioned officers.
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Source: TOI Last year the Army clarifies that the junior commissioned officers (JCOs) are gazetted officers and canceled its earlier note that described them as “non-gazetted” officers. And now defence ministry has clarified that the Junior Commissioned Officers (JCO) in the Indian military are gazetted officers, the Defence Ministry has clarified in an order issued on August 1. The clarification follows a long-standing controversy over the issue.

The Ministry has instructed the three services to issue suitable identity cards to the JCOs immediately in the order, the subject of which reads: “Issue of blue Securitised Laminated Identity Cards (SLIC) to JCOs and the equivalent officer having been accorded gazetted officer status by an Act of Parliament.”

“There exists no ambiguity at all in the status of JCOs/equivalent being Gazetted officers. As the letter referred at Para 1(d) stands withdrawn vide letter at Para 1 (e) above, thereby resolving the ambiguity, blue coloured SLICs may be issued immediately to JCO/equivalent in the three services,” the Headquarters of Integrated Defence Staff said in an order dated August 1, 2018.INDIAN ARMY JCOs ARE GAZETTED OFFICERS

Reversal of order

This is a reversal of an order issued in mid-June in which Defence Ministry observed that there was no case for accepting JCOs as Gazetted officers. In the case for grant of Non-Productivity Linked Bonus (NPLB) to JCOs and equivalent, the Defence Ministry observed in an order dated June 14, “The matter has been examined in consultation with CAO division. It has also been seen that the CAO division has, with the approval of Defence Secretary, not agreed to the contention that JCOs are Gazetted officers and should be issued blue SLICs.” Due to this, the order stated that there does not appear to be enough justification to reconsider grant of NPLB to JCO and equivalent.

 

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Story Of Brave Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh Who Earned Kirti Chakra

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Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh

In November 2017, a cordon & search operation was launched in Algar village, South kashmir in Jammu and Kashmir on input of presence of three terrorists. Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh was deployed in inner cordon as part of Combat Action Team under Captain Kaninder Paul Singh.
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On positive identification of complex of target houses, and having readjusted the cordon, a search team including Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh was formulated. Considering his tactical & professional excellence he was made part of entry team. Having cleared two houses Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh alongwith his buddy moved ahead to clear the adjacent cowshed. Upon entering the completely dark cowshed as Entryman Number 1, he came under heavy effective fire from the cowshed from three different directions. Unmindful of his personal safety, he retaliated immediately. All three terrorists started aimed firing at Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh in a bid to overpower him. Sepoy Vrahma Pal SinghIn a single handed gallant action displayed by Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh, he provided cover fire and afforded opportunity to his buddy Rifleman Aurangzab to extricate himself not only out of cowshed, but also kept the three terrorists engaged thus prevented their escape out of cowshed. This also resulted in gaining of time to readjust the cordon by Captain Kaninder Paul Singh. In the ensuing firefight, he sustained bullet injuries on his chest and legs. Despite being grievously wounded and numerically overwhelmed by terrorists Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh continued dominating and engaging the terrorists, which led to neutralization of one terrorist and injuring of another.

Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh in the highest traditions of Army, made supreme sacrifice for the nation. For displaying heroic action,  indomitable spirit, exceptional bravery, camaraderie, espirit-decorps, leading to saving the life of his buddy and neutralization of two hardcore terrorists of Pakistan and injuring of another terrorist by making supreme sacrifice for the nation in line with highest traditions of Indian Army, Sepoy Vrahma Pal Singh has been awarded „KIRTI CHAKRA (POSTHUMOUS)‟.

 

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List of Soldiers Earned Gallantry Awards Independence Day 2018

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Gallantry Awards On Independence Day 2018

India Army Honours and Awards 72nd Independence Day on 15 August 2018. India will celebrate its 72nd Independence Day on August 15. Find the list of honors and awards on the occasion of Independence Day. Below are the lists of soldiers who have won peacetime and gallantry awards on the eve of 72nd Independence Day on 15th Aug 2018. Some of the medals earned by our brave soldiers of Indian army are Ashok Chakra, PVSM, Kirti Chakra, UYSM, AVSM, Shaurya Chakra, Yudh Sena Medal, Sena Medal and many more.

 

KIRTI CHAKRA

1. 3007678Y SEP VRAHMA PAL SINGH, RAJPUT (POSTHUMOUS)

SHAURYA CHAKRA

1. IC-62648Y LT COL ARJUN SHARMA, JAT 
2. IC-76179M MAJ PAWAN GAUTAM, ENGRS 
3. IC-76811Y MAJ ADITYA KUMAR, GARH RIF 
4. SS-43745F MAJ PAWAN KUMAR, JAT 
5. IC-78575F CAPT KANINDER PAUL SINGH, RAJPUT 
6. SS-44853X CAPT VARMA JAYESH RAJESH, RAJPUT 
7. JC-414217H NB SUB ANIL KUMAR DHEIA, PARA 
8. JC-461439H NB SUB VIJAY KUMAR YADAV, MARATHA LI 
9. 5757174A HAV KUL BAHADUR THAPA, PARA (SF ) 
10. 9108390L HAV JAWEED AHMAD BHAT, SM, PARA (SF) 
11. 15220840X GNR RANJIT SINGH, ARTY 
12. 9115892W RFN AURANGZAB, JAK LI (POSTHUMOUS) 
13. G / 5008469A RFN JAIPRAKASH ORAON, ASSAM RIF (POSTHUMOUS) 
14. G / 5016407P RFN RATHVA LILESH BHAI, ASSAM RIF

Gallantry Awards On Independence Day 2018BAR TO SENA MEDAL (GALLANTRY)

1. SS-44990W CAPT RAKESH NAIR, SM, ARMD 
2. SS-45306P CAPT UMESH LAMBA, SM, PARA (SF) 
3. 12974389N NK NAZIR AHMED WANI, SM, JAK LI


SENA MEDAL (GALLANTRY)

1. IC-62086M LT COL MAHENDRA PAL SINGH BHADORIA, SIKH LI 
2. IC-62867A LT COL SAMAR RAGHAV, KUMAON 
3. IC-62966H LT COL RAKESH TOKAS, PARA (SF) 
4. IC-68003M MAJ RANVEER SINGH, JAT 
5 IC-68016K MAJ JITENDRA SINGH MEHTA, ARTY 
6. IC-68702X MAJ JAMES JACOB, MADRAS 
7. IC-68749H MAJ RAMAN GAKHAR, SIKH 
8. IC-69259F MAJ AVIJIT SINGH, MAHAR 
9. IC-69678Y MAJ VIKRAM SHARMA, GUARDS 
10. IC-70229W MAJ ABHISHEK SINHA, PUNJAB 
11. IC-70511F MAJ DEEPAK SINGH, ENGRS 
12. IC-71440X MAJ KHADASE NAND KISHOR DIPAK, ARTY 
13. IC-71488L MAJ KAMAL KUMAR CHHETRI, ASC 
14. IC-72000W MAJ ADITYA SHARMA, GRENADIERS 
15. IC-72260F MAJ HEMANT DUTTA, SIKH LI
16. IC-72307F MAJ V RAHUL SAXENA, PARA (SF) 
17. IC-74866K MAJ JAIKANT SINGH, ENGRS 
18. IC-75094K MAJ BHANU RANA, NAGA 
19. IC-75345H MAJ MAYANK MISHRA, ARTY 
20. IC-75864L MAJ SUMEET BHARDWAJ, RAJPUT 
21. IC-76236H MAJ SHAILENDRA KUMAR YADAV, SIGS 
22. IC-77058X MAJ GIRISH SHARMA, EME 
23. IC-77067Y MAJ ARVIND B NAIR, EME 
24. IC-77206X MAJ ISHAN DHIMAN, SIKH 
25. IC- 75898Y CAPT SAGAR PRAKASH PARDESHI, ARMD 
26. IC-76549F CAPT SHASHANK SHARMA, MADRAS 
27. IC-76793F CAPT KRISHNAKUMAR K, SIGS 
28. IC-79395L CAPT UDIT MOHAN RAJ, SIGS 
29. IC-81695L LT NAVIN KUMAR, PARA (SF ) 
30. JC-413635L SUB KARAN SINGH, PARA 
31. JC-414159K NB SUB BIPIN SINGH, PARA (SF)
32. 2999756H HAV RAMVIR SINGH, PARA 
33. 3000043X HAV SHIV KUMAR, RAJPUT 
34. 3002026W HAV RAM LAL, RAJPUT 
35. 13625061A HAV SANDEEP KUMAR, PARA (SF) 
36. 13767221L HAV RAKESH KUMAR, PARA (SF) 
37. 15486052X L / DFR Hans RAJ, ARMD 
38. 2495827Y NK SATNAM SINGH, PUNJAB 
39. 2497311P NK JAGJIT SINGH, PUNJAB 
40. 2695302Y NK RAKESH KUMAR CHOTIA, GRENDIERS (POSTHUMOUS) 
41. 3001231L NK SANJAY SINGH, RAJPUT 
42. 3201769W NK GULVIR SINGH, JAT 
43. 3404674L NK JAGATINDER SINGH, SIKH 
44. 4479177Y NK BAKSHI RAM SINGH, SIKH LI 
45. 9104049W NK MUDASIR AHMAD, JAK LI (POSTHUMOUS) 
46. 9108454L NK ZAHIR ABAS, PARA (SF) 
47. 12974187M NK NAZIR AHMAD BHAT, JAK LI
48. 13626067N NK SURJEET SINGH, PARA (SF) 
49. 13626272P NK DEVI SINGH, PARA (SF) 
50. 13764105X NK DHARAM PAL, JAK LI 
51. 15180470X NK KULWANT SINGH, ARTY 
52. 15327862N NK SHREEKANT KARI, ENGRS 
53. 15345181N NK JAGIRA RAM, ENGRS 
54. 15618558F NK LOURDHU RAJU REDDY MOSU, GUARDS 
55. 16017846A NK KRASHAN SINGH RAJPUT, RAJ RIF 
56. 2495568F L / NK AJAY KUMAR, PUNJAB 
57. 3204223F L / NK PARTAP SINGH, JAT 
58. 4201540N L / NK SANJAY YADAV, PARA (SF) 
59. 9108192A L / NK JAVAID AHMAD BHAT, JAK LI 
60. 13627886K L / NK GOPAL SINGH, PARA (SF) 
61. 14936730H L / NK DINESH KUMAR, MECH INF 
62. 15168798M L / NK NEELESH SINGH, ARTY (POSTHUMOUS)
63. 15624881M L / NK KAINATO K ACHUMI, GUARDS 
64. 18005310K L / NK JATINDER SINGH, ENGRS 
65. 2815734M SEP BHUSARE SHIVAJI GANGADHAR, MARATHA LI 
66. 3010786N SEP RAVI BUSHAN SHAHI, RAJPUT 
67. 3010853N SEP VIJAY SINGH GURJAR, RAJPUT 
68 . 3011203M SEP SURENDRA KUMAR, Paladin 
69. 3011667K SEP DINESH KUMAR, Paladin 
70. 3013229A SEP BHANU PRATAP SINGH TOMAR, Paladin 
71. 3014624A SEP HARIOM SINGH PUNDIR, Paladin 
72. 3014823N SEP ABDUL AZIZ KHAN, Paladin 
73. 3208824K SEP HET RAM GODARA , JAT (POSTHUMOUS) 
74. 4007895L SEP JEEWAN KUMAR, DOGRA 
75. 4201465P SEP LALIT CHAND, KUMON 
76. 4205156K SEP SACHIN KUMAR, KUMON 
77. 4205530F SEP MAHESH SINGH, KUMAON
78. 4290888P SEP LAL BABU YADAV, BIHAR 
79. 4380846K SEP SP SOMI, ASSAM 
80. 15179775L SEP MUKESH SINGH, ARTY 
81. 15224991N SEP BANSODE JIVAN UTTAM, ARTY 
82. 19000066F SEP PARGAT SINGH, SIKH (POSTHUMOUS) 
83. 19007642H SEP MANJINDER SINGH, SIKH (POSTHUMOUS) 
84. 4092090H RFN KRISHNA CHANDRA JAKHMOLA, GARH RIF 
85. 16023296Y RFN SACHIN KUMAR, RAJ RIF 
86. 13628412P PTR MANAS TUNG, PARA (SF) 
87. 15190474F GNR RANJEET KUMAR, ARTY 
88. 15233461A GNR ARVINDER KUMAR , ARTY (POSTHUMOUS) 
89. 15505116P SWR RAJESH KUMAR, ARMD 
90. 15507596H SWR RAHUL SINGH BHADOURIA, ARMD 
91. 15508595M SWR SANJAY PASWAN, ARMD
92. 15737683P SIGMN KUSHWAH PRADIPSINGH BRIJKISHORSINGH, SIGS (POSTHUMOUS) 
93. 16122421A SPR PAVAN BS, RAJPUT 

MENTION-IN-DESPATCHES

OPERATION RAKSHAK

1. IC-67383K MAJ SUBHASH CHANDRA BASERA, GRENADIERS
2. IC-68482Y MAJ KRISHAN SINGH RAWAT, SM, PARA (SF)
3. IC-69491M MAJ MOHARKAR PRAFULLA AMBADAS, SIHH (POSTHUMOUS)
4. IC-73342W MAJ VIPUL Nahriayaan, Sn, grenadiers
5. Shs-48373L CAPT SHIVAM RAWAT, arty
6. Jrc-593987H SUB & HONY LT MADAN LALFoshtःunous)
7. Jrc-811904F SUB RAMESH CHAND, Int
8. Jrc-414251H NB SUB DHEERENDRA KUMAR YADAV, mercury (SF)
9k Jrc-510941K NB SUB PARAMJIT SINGH, Sikh Lee
10. 3193474H HAV TEEKMA RAM, Jat
11. 14417260L HAV CHANDRA BHAN SINGH, arty
L2k L534589lL L / HAV SANJAY KUMAR, ENGR REGT
L3 K 2802483P NK S AMJATH, MARATHA LI
14. 2804446A NK SUBHAN SHEIK, MARATHA LI 
15. 3407933N NK JAGJIT SINGH, SIKH 
16. 4191240W NK CHANCHAL SINGH, KUMAON 
17. 14704428M NK REPALEMBA, NAGA 
18. 15341703F NK MANOJ BHATT, ENGR REGT 
19. 3201387M L / NK KISHOR, JAT 
20. 9112882F L / NK MOHD IQBAL SHEIKH, JAK LI (POSTHUMOUS) 
21. 3010257F SEP VIJAY KUMAR, RAJPUT 
22. 4202460H SEP PRADEEP KUMAR, KUMON 
23. 4204572F SEP RAJVEER SINGH YADAV, KUMAON 
24. 5050995A RFN HOM BAHADUR GURUNG, GR 
25 9114243Y RFN MOHD DILAWER PARA, JAK LI


OPERATION RHINO

1. Shs-45712P CAPT K ANAND KRISHNAN SINGH, Sikh Lee, 
2. d / 173398X HAV LUHIT GOGOI, Assam RIF

 

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Merit Lists NCC 44 JAG 21 IMA 145 TGC 127 UES 27 SSC Tech 22 51

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Indian Army Official Website has published the Merit list for the course commencing this year at IMA and OTA Chennai. Candidates can find the detailed merit list and joining instructions of the NCC 44 JAG 21 IMA 145 TGC 127 UES 27 SSCW 22 SSC Tech 51entries. OTA Chennai Oct 2018 JI

Candidates are suggested to read the merit list carefully and follow the instructions given there. Candidates will get the join instructions as per the order in the merit. 

Merit Lists NCC 44 JAG 21 IMA 145 TGC 127 UES 27 SSC Tech 22

 

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Join Indian Navy Pilot Observer ATC Recruitment June 2019 Course

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JOIN INDIAN NAVY 2019

Indian Navy Pilot Observer Recruitment June 2019 Course. Indian Navy invites unmarried men and women to join the Indian Navy as short service commission officer as pilot, observer and air traffic controlled for the course commencing in June 2019.  Applications are invited from unmarried eligible male & female candidates for Short Service Commission (SSC) in Pilot/Observer/ATC entry of the Indian Navy for course commencing Jun 2019 at the Indian Naval Academy Ezhimala, Kerala. Candidates must fulfill the condition of Nationality as laid down by the Govt. of India.
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Indian Navy Pilot Observer ATC Recruitment

Event Date
Notification Date 25 Aug 2018
Last date for online application 14 Sep 2018
SSB Interview Date Nov 18 to Mar 19
Merit List May 2019
Joining Date June 2019
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Indian Navy Cadet
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 Indian Navy Pilot Observer ATC – ELIGIBILITY CONDITIONS

  • Who can Apply? Candidates who have passed Engineering Degree or are in the final year of Engineering Course in any discipline from a AICTE recognised university / educational institute with at least 60% marks till 5th / 7th semester, in regular / integrated course respectively. In addition, for ATC entry the candidate must have 60% aggregate marks in class X and XII and minimum 60% marks in English in class XII.
  • Call up for SSB: Candidates will be issued call up for Service Selection Board (SSB) interviews based on their academic performance.
  • Minimum %age on joining INA: The candidates will, however, be required to pass final examination BE/B.Tech / Integrated Course with minimum 60% marks. The candidates failing to meet minimum %age in BE/B.Tech Degree / Integrated Course will not be permitted to join INA Ezhimala.

    Indian Navy Pilot Course
    Indian Navy Pilot Course

Indian Navy Pilot Observer ATC – Age Criteria & Vacancies

S. No. Entry Age Vacancy Gender
1 ATC Born between 02 Jul 1994 and 01 Jul 1998; both dates inclusive 08 Male or Female
2 Observer Born between 02 Jul 1995 and 01 Jul 2000; both dates inclusive 06 Male or Female
3 Pilot (MR) Born between 02 Jul 1995 and 01 Jul 2000; both dates inclusive. 03 (maximum of 02 vacancies for females subject to they being in merit list of SSB) Male or Female
4 Pilot (Other than MR) Born between 02 Jul 1995 and 01 Jul 2000; both dates inclusive. 05 Male

JOIN INDIAN NAVY 2019

Indian Navy Pilot Observer ATC – MEDICAL STANDARDS

S.No Branch/ Cadre EyeSight Height & Weight
1 Pilot / Observer Distant Vision 6/6, 6/9 Correctable to 6/6, 6/6 Should not be colour blind/night blind 162.5 cms With correlated weight, leg length, sitting height and thigh length.
2 ATC Distant Vision 6/9, 6/9 Correctable to 6/6, 6/6 Should not be colour blind/night blind Male – 157 cms Female – 152 cms With correlated weight, as per age and height.

Permanent body tattoos are not permitted on any part of the body, however, certain concessions are permitted to candidates belonging to tribal areas communities as declared by the Government of India. For other candidates, permanent body tattoos are only permitted on inner face of forearms i.e. from inside of elbow to wrist
and on the reverse side of palm/back (dorsal) side of hand.

Pay Scale & Promotions:  The promotion from Sub Lieutenant to Commander is on time scale basis subject to completion of mandatory courses & medical conditions. The PayScale and promotion criteria as per 7th CPC is as follows:-

RANK PAY AS PER DEFENCE MATRIX LEVEL MSP
SUB LIEUTENANT (S Lt) 56100-177500 10 15500
LIEUTENANT (Lt) 61300-193900 10B 15500
LIEUTENANT CDR (Lt Cdr) 69400-213400 11 15500
COMMANDER (Cdr) 121200-212400 12A 15500

Job Roles

  • Pilot Entry: Pilot candidates will undergo 22 weeks of Naval Orientation Course (NOC) at INA, Ezhimala followed by Stage I and Stage II flying training at the Air Force/Naval Establishment. On successful completion of training, the candidates will be awarded wings. The candidates will be entitled for flying pay and allowances only after award of wings.
  • Observer Entry: Observer candidates will undergo 22 weeks of Naval orientation course (NOC) at INA, Ezhimala, Kerala. On completion of NOC the candidates will undergo SLT(X) Tech course followed by ab-initio training at Observer School. On successful completion of training at Observer School, the candidates will be awarded Observer wings. The candidates will be entitled for flying pay and allowances only after award of wings.
  • ATC Entry: Candidates will undergo 22 weeks of Naval Orientation Course at the INA, Ezhimala, Kerala followed by professional training at Air Force Academy and at various Naval Training Establishments/Units/Ships.

How to Apply: Candidates are to register and fill application on the recruitment website www.joinindiannavy.gov.in. The candidates are to apply from 25 Aug 18 to 14 Sep 18.

Selection Procedure:

  • Candidates will be shortlisted based on their graduation percentage.
  • Candidate with good percentage has more chance to get shortlisted for the SSB.
  • Shortlisted candidates will get the call for the SSB interview.
  • There will be no written test before SSB interview.
  • Candidates who will clear the SSB interview will undergo the medical test.
  • A final merit list will be prepared by the Indian Navy.
  • Candidates will get the joining instructions based on their order in merit.
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READ OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION

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The Story of Mig-25 Foxbat [Garuda] – Pakistan’s Nightmare

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Mig-25 Foxbat
Mig-25 Foxbat

The MiG-25 Foxbat is a supersonic interceptor and recce aircraft that was among the fastest military aircraft to enter service. It is one of the few combat aircrafts which was built primarily using stainless steel. It first flew in 1964 and subsequently entered service in 1970.

Being an interceptor aircraft itself, it flew so high and so fast that it was hard to intercept this aircraft even by the fighters. A total of 1,190 of these mighty machines were built between 1964 to 1984.

The deception

When the aircraft was first seen in recce photography, its enemies – the US, in particular, thought it to be an enormous and highly maneuverable fighter. It caused so much fear with the US that even the appearance of the MiG-25 sparked serious concern in the West. It prompted the US to increase F-15’s performance.

Front View of a Mig-25
Front View of a Mig-25

The Mig-25 was also a high altitude reconnaissance aircraft, besides being an interceptor. It was operated in the conditions of direct radio communication with the ground and was capable of taking photographs of whole United Kingdom within one flight.

Soviet Pilot Going Rogue – The Defection

Soviet pilot Viktor Belenko, in 1976, went rogue and defected in a MiG-25 to the United States through Japan. The then Lieutenant Belenko was a pilot with the 513th Fighter Regiment, 11th Air Army.

With his defection, he gave the Western intelligence officers the opportunity to give a first close look at one of the most secretive airplanes of those years. He helped the American experts in evaluating the aircraft through his pilot’s manual.

It was dismantled and after examining the aircraft extensively, was later returned to the Soviet Union.

One of the reasons of Belenko’s defection was his disbelief in the communist regime during the cold war era where nukes were the psychological means of warfare. One of the ways to deliver these nukes was to use the strategic bomber. The bombers with the US were subsonic, and Foxbat could have easily intercepted it.

Mig-25 and India

The MiG-25 was inducted into IAF on 17 Aug 1981 with 102 Trisonics Squadron at Bareilly. The first sortie took place on 25 Aug 1981.

The IAF operated perhaps the smallest squadron of MiG 25 aircraft. The sole purpose of this aircraft was ‘Strategic Reconnaissance.’

Bareilly had been the parent base of the aircraft throughout its service. The aircraft did undertake sorties from other airbases as well in course of its missions and also took part in the Kargil war.

The MiG 25 aircraft were flown in dismantled condition to Bareilly, in Antonov aircrafts. This led western analysts to believe the Antonov as huge acquisition for Indiam Air Force. The base for the MiG25 was located in Bareilly, an otherwise not a location one can think for a secret aircraft.

This aircraft remained so secret that not even all serving officers of the IAF had seen the aircraft during its active years. It was the best aircraft which the IAF had and naturally was flown by the best IAF pilots.

The No.102 Trisonic squadron flew several photographic missions over China and Pakistan in late 1980s. To be a Foxbat pilot kind of required excellent flight record and highest flying experience.

Over the years at least 3 MiG-25s were lost on routine sorties. During its entire service with the IAF, only 42 IAF pilots were ever qualified to fly this fighter.

This is one of the rare pic of any MiG-25 Foxbat pilot. He belongs to the IAF No.102 ”The Trisonic” squadron.
This is one of the rare pic of any MiG-25 Foxbat pilot. He belongs to the IAF No.102 ”The Trisonic” squadron.

The aircraft was finally phased out on 1st May 2006. All the 6 airframes that were remaining were sent out to be preserved. One each in Barielly, Kalaikunda, Dundigal, Palam, Khadakvasla and Jodhpur.

IAF Mig-25 in Islamabad

On a secret mission in May of 1997 a MiG-25 entered Pakistani airspace subsonically at around 65,000 ft and photographed strategic installations near Islamabad. It then turned back towards India with the pilot accelerating up to Mach 2 and dropping a large sonic boom as he exited Pakistani airspace.

The IAF MiG-25 created a furore when the pilot flew faster than Mach 2 over Pakistani territory. The Foxbat broke the sound barrier while flying, otherwise the mission would have remained covert, at least to the general public.

Before the Pakistanis could figure out what had hit them or scramble their fighter aircraft, the intruding MiG-25 was back in Indian airspace.

Such were the days of Mig-25’s secrecy that even the Americans feared it. Had it not been for the acts of traitor Viktor Belenko, the Mig-25 would not have become available for exports.

Why China Doesn’t Attack India While Having Superior Economy And Firepower?

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China vs India Cover

In 1962, India lost the war and also lost some of its territory like Aksai Chin to China. This was followed by the Cho la and Nathu la incidents in Sikkim which happened just 5 years later in early October 1967. And the latest tussle between India and China got off with the Doka lam stand-off.

But why does China not attack India after all these incidents, considering that it had already defeated India earlier too?

First, let us compare the military strength of both the nuclear-armed countries:

Chinese vs Indian military

Factor China India
Defence budget USD 151 billion USD 51 billion
Total military personnel 3,712,500 4,207,250
Active personnel 2,260,000 1,362,500
Reserve personnel 1,452,500 2,844,750
Total aircrafts 2,955 2,102
Fighter aircraft 1,271 676
Attack aircraft 1,385 809
Transport aircraft 782 857
Total helicopter strength 912 666
Attack helicopters 206 16
Combat tanks 6,457 4,426
Armored fighting vehicles 4,788 6,704
Self-propelled artillery 1,710 290
Towed artillery 6,246 7,414
Rocket projectors 1,770 292
Total Naval assets 714 295
Aircraft carriers 1 3
Frigates 51 14
Destroyers 35 11
Submarines 68 15
Mine warfare vessels 31 6

(Data taken from globalfirepower.com)

As we compare both the militaries from the above data, it is very clear that China is superior to India in almost every factor. So, evidently, China has a bigger and stronger military than India.

Second, let us see, what does it take for a country to be a global power:

Economy and Military

For any country to survive, it needs two things –Economy and Military. For any country to be a superpower, all it needs is a good Economy and a strong Military.

Currently, China and India both are at the peak of their economic growth. And irrespective of who will win the war, both the countries will get a huge economic setback. The market conditions will start to deteriorate and the growth will decline. This will push both the countries back in time and it will be harder for both the countries to cope with the ongoing prices.

Also, as the war brakes, western world will try to take advantage of it by selling more weapons and technology.

Indian vs Chinese Economy

India and China has a complex economic relation with each other. Both the countries are the epitome of economic growth in today’s world.

India provides goods and services to many countries in the world. Also, China is the preferred manufacturing and assembling market for many giants like Apple.

Also, China has a huge market place in India and majority its exports plays a crucial role to both Indian market and Chinese economy.

However, with PM Modi’s Make in India campaign and Trump’s America First slogan, China started to see a setback in its manufacturing market and is indirectly made to lose its market slowly.

So, at this point of time, even if China can, it will not want a war with any country that will bring its economy crashing down.

International Relations

Any war between two nuclear armed countries will definitely draw the world’s attention. And with PM Modi recently trying to improve the ties with all the countries in the world, India has better international relations than China.

India has good relationship with countries like USA, Russia, Israel, Japan, etc. India also is an active participant of international institutions like United Nations, SAARC, G20, NAM, BRICS, etc.

Also, India is in pretty good terms with China’s enemies – Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, US, Malaysia, etc. As it is said, enemy’s enemy is our friend.

India has always been world’s biggest arms purchasers. Weapon manufacturers will mount immense pressure on their respective governments either to end this war, sell weapons to both sides, or prefer India over China. Heads of states will self-invite themselves to India as soon they see demand from India.

Even if…

Even if China still attacks India, India would have a 3:1 advantage over the Himalayas, considering the tough terrains Chinese forces would have to cross (this will be the similar case when Pakistanis had an advantage over India in Kargil). In this case, China might need to maintain 9:1 force ratio.

After Kargil, Indian soldiers are now well prepared for high altitude & jungle warfare and has a mountain regiment to fight in the mountainous regions. Chinese forces would need to attack more on foot.

Chinese would still need some force to guard other borders with Russia, Taiwan, Japan and Vietnam, all of whom are on bitter terms with China right now.

China and neighbouring countries
China and neighbouring countries

Chinese Navy forces will prove highly ineffective against India, since India enjoys strategic geographical advantage which is difficult to counter.

This war might see massive casualties at both sides.

Conclusion

Any war would disrupt the global trade involving India and China. The Chinese trade is much larger than that of India. So Chinese economy would get hit more than Indian economy. Both countries have no first use policy for nuclear weapons. Both sides will see heavy casualties with not clear early winner. A Sino-Indian war would be devastating for the whole world.

Weekly Defence Current Affairs Digest: 5 Aug – 11 Aug 2018

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Weekly Digest Cover

In this weekly digest, we cover 13 important topics in the Indian defence from 5 Aug – 11 Aug 2018:

  1. Indo – Thailand Joint Exercise Maitree 2018

  • Exercise Maitree is being held between the Indian Army and Royal Thai Army from 06 to 19 August 2018 in Thailand. It is a platoon level exercise which comprises of infantry component. The opening ceremony started with the familiarization of organisation and display of weapons & equipment of both armies.
  • The exercise will emphasize to hone the tactical and technical skills in joint counter insurgency and counter-terrorist operations in the rural and urban scenario under UN mandate.
  • Due emphasis will be laid on increasing interoperability between forces from both countries which is crucial for the success of any joint operation. Both sides will jointly train, plan and execute a series of well-developed tactical drills for neutralization of likely threats that may be encountered in urban warfare scenario. Experts from both sides will also hold detailed discussions to share their experience on varied topics for mutual benefit.

    Indo - Thailand Joint Exercise Maitree 2018
    Indo – Thailand Joint Exercise Maitree 2018
  • Exercise Maitree will contribute immensely in developing mutual understanding and bonhomie between the two armies in order to counter terrorism.
  1. The budget for DRDO made public

  • The total Budget of Department of Defence Research & Development (R&D) for the Financial Year 2018-19 is Rs. 17861.19 crore with a manpower of approximately 24224 (including 7354 scientists).
  • A total of 13 research projects in Technology Development (TD) and Science & Technology (S&T) category have been taken up in the year 2018-19 in the broad areas of hybrid power system, advanced materials, CBW Defence technologies, laser diode technology, technologies for insensitive munition etc. and since these are in the design phase, outcome of research projects will be seen in the subsequent years.
  1. Indigenous Manufacturing of Defence Equipments

  • Capital procurement of defence equipment is undertaken from various domestic as well as foreign vendors as per extant Defence Procurement Procedure (DPP), based on threat perception, operational challenges and technological changes and to keep the Army in a state of readiness to meet the entire spectrum of security challenges.
  • DPP focuses on institutionalising, streamlining, and simplifying defence procurement procedure to give a boost to ‘Make in India’ initiative of the Government of India, by promoting indigenous design, development and manufacturing of defence equipment, platforms, systems and sub-systems.
  1. Infiltration across LoC and IB in J&K border Decreases

  • Indian Army & Border Security Force have adopted a robust counter infiltration strategy which has an appropriate mix of technology and human resource to check infiltration effectively.
  • Innovative troop deployment, proactive use of surveillance and monitoring devices and the Anti-Infiltration Obstacle System have enhanced the ability to detect and intercept terrorists attempting to infiltrate/exfiltrate.
  • Issues of infiltration / suspicious activity close to the border are taken up regularly with Pakistan authorities at appropriate level through the established mechanism of hotlines, flag meetings as well as talks between the Director General of Military Operations of the two countries. BSF, too, holds regular talks at various levels with its counterpart viz. Pakistan Rangers.
  • In June 2018, Number of CFVs on Line of Control (LoC) were 19 and Number of Cross-Border Firing on International Border (IB) were 39. In July 2018, they were reduced to 13 and 0 respectively.
  1. UPSC Relaxes age for Defence personnel appearing in Civil Services

  • For appointment to any vacancy in Group ‘A’ and ‘B’ services or posts filled by direct recruitment otherwise than on the result of an Open All India Competitive Examination, the upper age limit of Ex-servicemen shall be relaxed by the length of military service increased by three years in the case of ex-servicemen and Commissioned Officers including Emergency Commissioned Officers or Short Service Commissioned Officers.
  • For appointment to any vacancy in Group ‘A’ and ‘B’ services or posts filled by direct recruitment on the result of an All India Competitive Examination, the ex-servicemen and Commissioned Officers including Emergency Commissioned Officers or Short Service Commissioned Officers who have rendered at least five years military service and have been released (i) on completion of assignment (including those whose assignment is due to be completed within one year otherwise than by way of dismissal or discharge on account of misconduct or inefficiency; or (ii) on account of physical disability attributable to military service or on invalidment, shall be allowed maximum relaxation of five years in the upper age limit.
  1. Dependence on Foreign Weapons Shifted Due to Indigenisation

  • Capital procurement of defence equipment is undertaken from various domestic as well as foreign vendors, based on operational requirements of the Armed Forces, the availability or capacity to produce the equipment in India and abroad to keep the Armed Forces in a state of readiness to meet the entire spectrum of security challenges.
  • During the last three years and current year (up to June, 2018) out of total 168 contracts, 106 contracts have been signed with Indian vendors for procurement of defence equipment for Armed Forces such as Helicopters, Radar, Ballistic Helmets, Artillery Guns, Simulators, Missiles, Bullet Proof Jackets, Electronic Fuzes and ammunition.
  1. Conversion of cantonments into “Exclusive Military Stations”

  • There are 62 Cantonments, governed by the Cantonments Act, 2006, located in 19 States with a population of about 20.76 lakhs.
  • Cantonments have and continue to play an important role in the delivery of services to the inhabitants residing in the cantonments.
  • Apart from carrying out municipal functions like sanitation, running of STPs, street lighting, drainage, etc., they also undertake numerous developmental activities.
  • Cantonments with a 250-year history are important institutions that bear testimony to the harmonious co-existence of civilians and defence personnel.
  • The Army has suggested excision of civil areas of Cantonments and converting military pockets into Military Stations. No decision has been taken in the matter yet.
  1. New Defence Production Policy Prepared

  • In the Budget Speech 2018, Government has announced that it will bring out an industry-friendly Defence Production Policy 2018 to promote domestic production by public sector, the private sector and micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs).
  • Consequent to this, a draft Defence Production Policy 2018 has been prepared which provides a focused, structured and significant thrust to development of defence design and production capabilities in the country.
  • The draft policy has been shared with all concerned stakeholders for their views before notification.
  1. Joint cycling cum Trekking expedition by Indian Army & Royal Bhutan Army

  • A joint Cycling cum Trekking Expedition of Indian Army and Royal Bhutan Army was conducted to commemorate “Fifty years of Establishment of Diplomatic Relations between India and Bhutan”.
  • The expedition began on 31 July from Haa Dzong in Bhutan and was flagged-in at Thimpu on 07 August 2018.
  • A total of seventeen personnel of both armies participated in the expedition which covered a total of 384 km of the distance across challenging mountainous terrain in both India and Bhutan.

    Joint cycling cum Trekking expedition by Indian Army & Royal Bhutan Army
    Joint cycling cum Trekking expedition by Indian Army & Royal Bhutan Army
  • The expedition team passed through Binnaguri in India during the final phase of the expedition.
  • The expedition has furthered the strong bonds of bonhomie between the two armies, adding yet another glorious moment in the relations between the two nations.
  1. HADR operations launched by IAF in Kerala

  • IAF had responded immediately to the Kerala flood crisis and is extending all possible assistance to the people affected by landslides and floods in Kerala through Humanitarian Assistance Disaster Relief (HADR) missions.
  • Five An-32 transport aircraft were deployed to transport NDRF teams and their equipment from Arakkonam to Calicut on 09 Aug 18.
  • In addition, two NDRF teams from Vijayawada and two teams of Army Engineering Group from Bangalore & Hyderabad have been transported to Calicut.
  • Two Mi-17 V5 helicopters and one Advance Light Helicopter (ALH) has been pressed into service for distribution of relief material and winching operations.
  • On 09 Aug 18, three persons were winched to safety by IAF helicopters and 300 Kg of relief material was dropped for flood-affected people. These helicopters continue to be deployed for relief and rescue operations even now and are being tasked as requested by the state administration.
  • The IAF will continue to provide HADR till the situation is normalized.
  1. Operation ‘Madad’ by Southern Naval Command Launched

  • Operation “Madad” has been launched by the Southern Naval Command (SNC) at Kochi since 09 Aug 2018 for assisting the state administration and undertaking disaster relief operations due to the unprecedented flooding experienced in many parts of Kerala, owing to incessant rainfall and release of excess water from Idukki and other dams.
  • Based on a request received from Deputy Collector, Wayanad, one diving team with Gemini inflatable boat was airlifted and sent to Kalpetta at 10:00 pm on 09 Aug to undertake rescue operations due to floods and landslides.
  1. Swachh Bharat Abhiyan car cum bike rally flagged off by WAC

  • A Car cum Bike Rally from New Delhi to Thoise via Manali-Leh was flagged off by Air Marshal NJS Dhillon AVSM, Senior Air Staff Officer, HQ Western Air Command New Delhi on 10 Aug 18.
  • The objective of the Rally is to promote Prime Minister’s noble mission of ‘Swachh Bharat Abhiyan’.The Rally aims at spreading awareness amongst tourists and locals to maintain cleanliness in mountains and make them garbage free zones.
  • The rally team consisting of 12 Air warriors is headed by Air Vice Marshal AK Singh AVSM VSM, Senior Officer-in-charge Administration, HQ WAC. In a span of next 15 days, the team will traverse through Ambala, Manali, Jispa, Pang, Leh, Pangong Tso, Thoise en route to its final destination at Base Camp. The rally will culminate in Delhi on 24 Aug 18.

    Swachh Bharat Abhiyan car cum bike rally flag-off
    Swachh Bharat Abhiyan car cum bike rally flag-off
  • During its journey, the team will interact with the locals and tourists to highlight the importance of cleanliness and the need to protect the environment.
  • They will also spread awareness about ‘Swachhta’ by distributing pamphlets, installing banners and placing dustbins at prominent tourist destinations en-route. The team plans to collect garbage for further disposal of the same at designated places. It is also planned to carry out ‘Swachhta’campaign at Leh city and Thoise in order to make the general public aware of the Mission.

    Swachh Bharat Abhiyan car cum bike rally team
    Swachh Bharat Abhiyan car cum bike rally team
  1. Curtain Raiser: Exercise SCO Peace Mission 2018

  • As part of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) initiatives, SCO Peace Mission Exercise is conducted biennially for SCO member states. The joint exercise for the year 2018 will be conducted by Central Military Commission of Russia from 22 August to 29 August 2018 at Chebarkul, Chelyabinsk, Russia.
  • This will be a historic occasion due to the maiden participation of India post becoming a full member of the SCO in June 2017.
  • This exercise marks a major milestone in the multilateral relations of SCO member nations. The exercise will involve tactical level operations in an international counter-insurgency or counter-terrorism environment under SCO Charter.

Join Indian Military Academy 2022 [APPLY NOW]

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Join Indian Military Academy

Candidates who are preparing for the various defence exams and SSB interview to join the IMA – Indian Military Academy Dehradun can get more details on various entries to join The IMA Dehradun in this article. Candidates who are interested to join the Indian Military Academy Dehradun after graduation can apply for the latest UPSC TGC and CDS 2020 notification, also we have given the details of other entries through which you can join the IMA like CDS 1 2020, CDS 2 2020, TGC 131, TGC 132  etc. Through these entries, candidates can join the Indian Army as an officer. Below we have mentioned the important details related to CDS 1 2019 notification, application, age limit, eligibility, cut off marks, exams, fee details, admit card and ssb dates. Also, we request CDS aspirants to read the official notification linked below for complete and correct details. CDS Exam is conducted by UPSC two times every year, it is a pen paper based test and has three different papers. Paper 1 is of English and Paper 2 of General Awareness and Paper 3 – Mathematics (not for OTA).

CDS 2 2020 EVENTSDATES
CDS 2 2020 Application Start Date05 Aug 2020
CDS 2 2020 Application Last Date25 Aug 2020
CDS 2 2020 Exam Date08 Nov 2020
CDS 2 2020 Admit Card Download DateBefore 3 weeks of exam
CDS 2 2020 Result Date (Expected)Announced Soon
ssbinterviewbook
ACADEMYEDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATION
INDIAN MILITARY ACADEMYGraduation Degree
INDIAN NAVAL ACADEMYB.E/B.Tech (10+2 with Physics & Maths)
AIR FORCE ACADEMYGraduation, B.E/B.Tech (10+2 with Physics &Maths)
OFFICERS’ TRAINING ACADEMY (MEN)Graduation Degree
OFFICERS’ TRAINING ACADEMY (WOMEN)Graduation Degree

Latest Notifications

Here are the details of CDS 1 2020 notification candidates can check below, if you are planning to write CDS 1 2020 exam can read the following details below: CDS 1 2020 Exam Date, Age Limit, Application Form, Exam Pattern, Cut Off.

The Indian armed forces always give the fair chances to the students. Starting from the age of maturity, they start with the NDA, TES and ends up to the T.A. examination. CDS is also a chance provided to the graduate candidates. UPSC conducts the exam and gives the chance to the candidates to join any of the three services as per their eligibility. A short summary of eligibility criteria for CDS 2 2019 is given below.

CDS 1 2020 Age, Exam Date, Notification, Result and SSB Date

CDS 1 2020 EVENTSDATES
CDS 1 2020 Application Start Date30 Oct 2019
CDS 1 2020 Application Last Date19 Nov 2019
CDS 1 2020 Exam Date02 Feb 2020
CDS 1 2020 Admit Card Download DateBefore 3 weeks of exam
CDS 1 2020 Result Date (Expected)Announced Soon
join indian military academy
Indian Military Academy

Indian Military Academy (IMA) is a premier Army Training institution imparting training to potential regular Officers of our Army. The Academy boasts of a glorious and colorful history. Its dynamic curriculum and valiant traditions are not only the integral part of the Nation’s proud heritage but also forms an indispensable sheet anchor of India’s National security. The Indian Military Academy is no soft option to glamour and heraldry. It is an austere institution imparting rigorous training in leadership, self-discipline and act of war. It is the core Academy for grooming the next generation of military leaders and sets the benchmark for the Indian Army.

Its overall capacity, dynamic curriculum and martial traditions have consistently attracted the best Gentlemen Cadets from home and abroad. The contribution of the Academy to our Military heritage and Nation-building has been immense. To a proud Nation, the Indian Military Academy is an epitome for nurturing ethical conduct, patriotism, selfless service and respect for Indian values.

About CDS 1 2020 Exam

CDS Exam is also known as Combined Defence Services Examination is conducted by UPSC two times every year. CDS is one of the most famous defence exam through which you can join the Indian Army, Navy and Airforce as an officer. Aspirants who are studying in final year of their graduation or completed their graduation can apply for the CDS exam through UPSC online. Through CDS exam you can join Indian Military Academy, Officers Training Academy, Indian Naval Academy and Airforce Academy. You can find more details on CDS 1 2020 examination below.

Combined Defence Services Examination (I), 2020

CDS 1 2020 EVENTSDATES
CDS 1 2020 Application Start Date30 Oct 2019
CDS 1 2020 Application Last Date19 Nov 2019
CDS 1 2020 Exam Date02 Feb 2020
CDS 1 2020 Admit Card Download DateBefore 3 weeks of exam
CDS 1 2020 Result Date (Expected)Announced Soon

Indian Military Academy For Final Year Student?

  • Candidates who are studying in the final year/semester Degree course and have  yet to pass the final year degree examination can also apply provided candidate should not have any present backlog up to the last semester/year for which results have been declared up to the time of submission of application and they will be required to submit proof of passing the degree examination at the time of commencement of course. If you are applying for IMA through CDS 1 2020 you need to provide degree certificate on or before 1st Jan 2020.
Indian Military Academy Cadets
Indian Military Academy Cadets

CDS Exam Indian Military Academy Exam Pattern

Question Paper Maximum Marks Duration
English 100 2 Hours
Mathematics 100 2 Hours
General Knowledge (GK) 100 2 Hours

Indian Military Academy Exam Syllabus

Question Paper  Topics
Mathematics Number System, Unitary method compound interest, profit and loss, ratio and proportion, variation, Elementary Number Theory. H.C.F. and L.C.M, Euclidean algorithm, Logarithms, Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, areas, menstruation and statistics
GK Current Affairs, Static GK, General science, Civics, Physics, Chemistry, History, Geography
English Basic grammar topics, comprehension, synonyms, antonyms, Para jumbles and error spotting.

Indian Military Academy Selection Procedure

Aspirants can apply for CDS exam to join the Indian Military Academy and they can also go through TGC entry. In case of CDS exam, aspirant needs to pass the CDS written exam successfully. List of successful candidates who have cleared the CDS written exam will be upblished by the UPSC. All the candidates who have cleared the CDS written exam will be registering to join indian army website for their SSB interview date and once the SSB date selection is live, they can select their SSB interview date. If you are applying thorough TGC entry, there won’t be any written exam and candidates will be shortlisted for SSB interview based on their Engineering percentage.

  • CDS written exam will be conducted.
  • Candidates who will clear the CDS written exam will be called for 5 Day SSB Interview.
  • Candidates will be allocated with SSB dates and Venue, same will be informed after the declaration of the result.
  • Candidates who clear the 5 Day SSB interview procedure will be going for a week-long medical examination.
  • UPSC will publish the merit list of successful candidates.
  • Candidates will get the join instructions of their respective academy based on the order of merit.
  • To know more about 5 Day SSB interview get the books “Let’s Crack SSB interview” and “Breaking the Code of SSB Psychology

Read : Official CDS 1 2020 Notification PDF – SSBCrack

Indian Army TGC 131 Recruitment 2019 Notification. Indian army is soon going to publish the notification TGC 131 also known as Technical Graduate Course 131 for male engineering graduates to join the Indian Army. Male engineering graduates who are studying in the final year or completed the engineering can apply for TGC 131 entry. The online registrations for TGC 131 will be open on 22 Oct 2019 until 20 Nov 2019.  Technical Graduate Course 131 applications are invited from married/unmarried MALE Engineering Graduates for 129th Technical Graduates Course (commencing in July 2020 at Indian Military Academy (IMA), Dehradun).

Read : Official TGC 131 Notification PDF – SSBCrack

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