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Indian army work except fighting a war

Firstly, the army's primary duty is not just to fight wars, but also to act as a deterrent. No country will dream of attacking someone with a strong army.
Anyway, the things an army does in time of peace 

1. TRAIN
   The more you sweat in peace, the less you bleed in war. Armyunits keep going through exercises in desert ares, jungle warfare, mountain warfare etc.
   We in fact, have among the best training schools for jungle warfare and mountain warfare.
   
   
2. Anti-insurgency -The army has a perpetual presence at borders to stop militants and other anti-national elements from sneaking into the country.
   This also ensures they are there if any enemy decides to attack.
3. Essential services
   The army provides various essential services as far as security and all are concerned. Ensure certain things like communication keep running smoothly.
   Sadly, in our country, the civilian governments are unable to handle a lot of things which actually fall outside the jurisdiction of the army, yet are done by the army!
   Examples - The foot over bridge which collapsed days before the Commonwealth Games were rebuilt by the army.
4. Research and development
   Whether it be of weapons or tactics. The army uses peace time to ensure it can use its resources in hand to maximum effect, by just experimenting!
   In the sense, whether a platoon should carry 1 machine gun or 4. Or whether Infantry and Armor should be used together. If yes, in what ratios? Things like that.
   
   
5. Infrastructure
   In forward areas, the army's job(in collaboration with other paramilitary forces) is to ensure things like bunkers and roads and airstrips are built and built properly.
6. Security
   The NSG is drawn from the armed forces. The Navy ensures ourmaritime trade routes are safe from pirate attacks. The army is called into riot hit areas to hold flag marches, to make people feel safer.
   
   
7. Diplomacy
   The armed forces have various war games and exercises with other countries, to increase diplomatic ties. This is also done a lot by the navy.
   
   
   
   
   
8. 
   
   Participation is Peace-Keeping operations of the UN
   India has assisted the United Nations in peace-keeping operations in various countries. We regularly send a lot of soldiers to the UN. Recently, examples of service are in South Sudan.
   
   
   
9. 
   Disaster Management and relief work
   The Army is regularly involved on relief work in times of disasters like floods, earthquakes, tsunamis etc.
   This was seen recently in Uttarakhand where the Army saved a large number of civilians and was instrumental in bringing the area to normalcy.
   
   

However, the main duty of the army is still to serve as a deterrent to any hostile country which decides it wants to take pangas!

Indian intelligence agencies

• 1 National Technical Research Organisation
• 2 Research and Analysis Wing
• 3 Intelligence Bureau
• 4 Narcotics Control Bureau
• 5 Directorate of Revenue Intelligence
• 6 Defence Intelligence Agency
• 7 Joint Cipher Bureau
• 8 All India Radio Monitoring Service
• 9 Signals Intelligence Directorate
• 10 Aviation Research Centre
• 11 Directorate of Air Intelligence
• 12 Directorate of Navy Intelligence
• 13 Directorate of Income Tax (Intelligence and Criminal Investigation)
• 14 Directorate General of Income Tax Investigation
• 
  

Why Should I ?

e live in a society Where a porn star turned actress is given utmost respect but a rape victim is not even treated as a human. Its not a complain not even an eye opener its just my words how we girls feel to live in such a society

Why should i?

Why should i cover myself
While roaming on street
M a girl with all flesh and bones
M not a weed
Why should i take all the blame
Its not me its you
Who did this shame

M still not asking Even if m nude
Does stalking at me makes you dude?
if you cant controls your urge
Is this my fault?
No not at all
Then why did you bring my life a halt?

They said i exposed
Than what that poor guy will do who is aroused
tell me one thing
What was that 6 year old little girl was exposing?
Her tits or Buts?
was she also a slut?
Why was the girl in burkha had to face the same?
was this way she wanted to get the name and fame?

tell me what should be my dress code
at time of delivery
or when m undergoing private part surgery?
What should i do to stop doctor’s piercing gaze?
should i hide my self with black curtains in cage?

Enough is said now is the time to react
To put an end to their brutal act
Its our society that need a make over too
Stop putting blame on girls
How will you feel if its happening with you?
Don’t ask your daughter not to go out
teach your son, for right thing he should shout.
If you can’t change him than why should i?
If You have flesh and blood
So do i

© #Shradhanjali_Behera

10 Reasons Why The Indian Air Force Gives The Nation a High

The Indian Air Force has not only conquered the skies, but also our hearts. On Indian Air Force Day, we couldn't think of a better way to pay a tribute to them than by sharing these amazing IAF facts that will make your chest swell with pride.

1. World class

livefistdefence.com

Our Air Force is the 4th largest in the world, just behind USA, Russia and China. Need proof of how massive it actually is? It has an estimated 1,380 aircraft which includes around 700 fighters, 6 aerial refueling tanker aircraft, 133 transport aircraft, 158 trainer aircraft, 33 attack helicopters, 156 transport helicopters, 155 utility helicopters, about 200 UAVs and 265 Fighter Aircraft. The Air Force employs 127,000 personnel who are among the best trained in the world. 

Source: 1 & 2

2. The inspirational motto

indianairforce.nic.in/

The Motto of the Indian Air Force “Touch the Sky with Glory” has been taken from Bhagvad Gita. The Sankrit saying comes at a time in the Kurukshetra battle when Lord Krishna's divine form is reaching the sky with glory, evoking fear and loss of self-control in Arjuna’s mind. The Indian Air Force, similarly, aims to overwhelm its adversaries with its sophisticated air power.

3. Operation Rahat

PTI

The rescue operation was carried out by the Indian Air Force to evacuate civilians affected by the floods in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh in 2013. It was the biggest civilian rescue operation in the world carried out by any Air Force using helicopters. During the operation, the IAF airlifted a total of 19,600 people - flying a total of 2,140 sorties and dropping/landing a total of 3, 82,400 kg of relief material and equipment. The IAF repeated their heroics during the recent J&K floods, saving many lives again.

4. Woman power

Padmavathy Bandopadhyay was the first woman Air Marshal of the Indian Air  Force. She had the distinction of being the first woman officer to become an aviation medicine specialist, the first Indian woman to have conducted scientific research at the North Pole and the distinction of being the first woman officer of the Indian Air Force to be promoted to the rank of Air Vice Marshal. She was awarded the Vishisht Seva Medal for her meritorious service during the 1971 Indo-Pak conflict. A tough lady indeed.

5. War time hero

indiandefencereview.com

In every major war that India has fought the Air Force has played a crucial role. In the Kargil War, the IAF showed their superb adaptation capabilities in the face of unique operational challenges, which included enemy positions at elevations of 14,000 to 18,000 feet, a visually confusing backdrop of rocks and snow and a restriction against crossing the Line of Control that forms the border with Pakistan. 

In World War II, the IAF played a crucial role by stopping the Japanese army in Burma, and carrying out air strikes against Japan in Thailand.

In the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971, the IAF not only provided assistance to the Army and Navy, but established complete air superiority over the Pakistani forces.

6. Visual delight

festivalsofindia.in

Remember the best part about our annual Republic Day parades? Yes, the ending which has stunning fighter jets painting the sky in patriotic colours. The entire spectacle is carried out by IAF’s aerobatics demonstration team Surya Kiran, which represents India at international Aerospace Shows too.

7. Honouring India's pride

PTI

The IAF brings honour to India, but also makes a point to confer it on individuals who have made the country proud. Cricketing legend Sachin Tendulkar was granted the rank of Honorary Group captain in the IAF, captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni, was offered a sortie in a frontline fighter aircraft SU-30MKI and badminton champ Saina Nehwal got the honour of flying the 'Kiran Jet Trainer'. 

8. IAF’s Heroes

mid-day

Flying Officer Nirmal Jit Singh Sekhon is the only member of the Indian Air Force to have been awarded the Param Vir Chakra, India's highest military decoration. He was awarded for his bravery during the Indo-Pakistan War of 1971, where he destroyed 2 Pakistani aircrafts, before being shot down in a dogfight. He had single-handedly protected Srinagar air base. His heroics were later captured in a graphic novel published by Bloomsbury.

9. Fire power

Wikipedia

The Sukhoi Su-30MKI, IAF's frontline fighter jet, stands amongst the most elite and sophisticated fighter jets like the Eurofighter Typhoon, Dassault Rafale and USAF's F-Series of fighters.

10. Reaching out to the youth

sainiksamachar.nic.in

Did you know the IAF launched a 3D mobile game called 'Guardians of the Skies' to encourage youngsters to join the IAF? Launched across all mobile platforms, this is surely a killer app

Laser Walls and Sensors Along The Indo-Pak Border

NEW DELHI: Laser walls may soon be used to stop infiltration from Pakistan. This is one solution BSF is exploring to implement more effective border checks. The laser wall will ensure that anyone approaching the border or breaking the beam in an unfenced zone sets off an alarm.

Other than laser walls in unfenced areas, the force is considering anti-tunnel ground sensors and thermal sensors in the fenced stretches. Such technologies, sources said, are already in use in countries such as Israel.

asiancorrrespondent

"We're constantly modernizing our weaponry and upgrading defences according to the new challenges facing us. We have looked at some of these technologies and have found them suitable," BSF director general DK Pathak said.

Sources in the force said laser beams would form a wall in places such as the riverine parts of Jammu where fencing isn't possible. The system will be connected to an alarm which would go off at any breach. At present about 15% of the Indo-Pak border and about 35% of the Indo-Bangla frontier is unfenced. Given that terrorists often use tunnels to sneak in, BSF is acquiring seismic sensors which would be planted underground along the border.

These would record vibrations resulting from tunnelling and alert the control room. This is largely being installed on the Indo-Pak border in Jammu and Punjab, which see maximum tunnelling attempts by infiltrators.

BSF is also setting up a "smart fencing system" where thermal sensors would be installed on fences which would alert control rooms of any living being approaching the fence. "This would work as an advance alert system where one would have time to reach the area where infiltrators might be attempting cut a fence and enter. Or a smuggler may be trying to pass on a contraband packet," said a BSF officer.

The force is acquiring unmanned aerial vehicles and other surveillance equipment to bolster its border defence. The move comes even though BSF maintains that there is no infiltration from Pakistan on the borders it guards. "In the past three years we have found no evidence of infiltration on international border with Pakistan," Pathak said.

However, there have been several terror attacks in border areas of Jammu, such as Hiranagar in Kathua, where militants have been suspected to have entered crossing the international border guarded by BSF. However, no agency has as yet found any evidence.

12 Rare Pictures Of The Indian Army

Carefully picked and in no order, these are pictures of Indian soldiers and people who assisted them at various points in Indian history. Today, we have one of the largest armies in the world and every Indian is proud of the same. And we will not stop showing off. These pictures are a blast from the past and will help you bridge the gap between where we were and where we are. Take a look. 

1. In the 40s, we didn't have cranes to load stuff. Instead, elephants were used. In this picture, an elephant is loading supplies in C-46 planes during the Second World War. 

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2. Indian Army soldiers hold a Nazi flag at Libyan Omar, in December 1941. 

oldindianphotos.com

3. Technicians working hard while assembling cannon-firing hurricanes.

oldindianphotos.com

4. During the First World War, a French kid introduces himself to Indian soldiers. Definitely an aww moment. 

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5. Sikh soldiers in France during the First World War. Classy is the word for them. 

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6. In this picture from the 40s, you can spot the ground crew of the Indian and Royal Air Force.

oldindianphotos.com

7. Indian soldiers move guns and explosives in muddy land on the way to Burma.

Oldindianphotos.in

8. In Burma, a British officer and Indian crew of the Sherman Tank find a newly liberated elephant. 

Oldindianphotos.com

9. After the ceasefire of the 1965 Indo-Pak War, Indian soldiers shake hands with their Pakistani counterparts.  

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10. Indian soldiers go back home on a train, after the 1971 Indo-Pak War. Yes, that's a train. 

Timescontent.com

11. An Indian Army tank passes through the Western Sector Border after the 1971 Indo-Pak War. 

Timescontent.com

12. Indian soldiers walk back after a long battle with Pakistan, at the Western Sector Border, in December 1972.

7 Elite Special Forces Of India

7. Force One

The Force One is an elite commando force, which is a specialised counter terrorism unit to guard the Mumbai metropolitan area, one of the largest metropolitan areas in the world, formed by Government of Maharashtra on the lines of National Security Guards (NSG) in response to the 2008 Mumbai terror attacks. Out of 3,000 applications from the state police force who volunteered to be part of the force – many of whom were part of 26/11 response team – 261 personnel were selected and trained in Pune, apart from the College of Military Engineering and the High Energy Materials Research Laboratory of the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO).

6. COBRA

COmmando Battalion for Resolute Action is a specialised unit of the CRPF created to counter Naxalites insurgency. This specialised CRPF unit is one of the few units of the Central Armed Police Forces in the country, who are specifically trained in guerrilla warfare. This elite fighting unit has been trained to track, hunt and eliminate small Naxalite groups. There are currently 10 COBRA units. Their role is to carry out reconnaissance and long range patrols, gather intelligence on the whereabouts of the insurgents, and also carry out ambushes and precision strikes when required. Their sniper teams can also be used to headshot key targets. All the equipment for the Cobra is manufactured indigenously by the Indian Ordinance Factories controlled by the Ordnance Factories Board, Ministry of Defence, Government of India.

5. Special Protection Group

The Special Protection Group (SPG) is the executive protection agency of the Government of India. It is responsible for the protection of the Prime Minister of India, former Prime Ministers and their immediate family members. They comprise of ring round teams, isolation cordons, the sterile zone, and the rostrum and access control to the person or members of his immediate family. Recruits are drawn from the various Indian police forces, who undergo training similar to that conducted by the United States Secret Service. The officer cadre is made up of officers drawn from the various state and central cadres.

4. Special Frontier Force

The Special Frontier Force (SFF) is a paramilitary special force of India created on 14 November 1962. Its main goal originally was to conduct covert operations behind Chinese lines in the event of another Indo-China war.

The SFF came to be known as ‘Establishment 22′ due to its first Inspector General, Major General (Retd.) Sujan Singh Uban of Indian Army, who used to be commander of 22 Mountain Regiment during World War II, a Military Cross holder and a legendary figure in the British India Army. Over the years, the Special Group has shared their expertise with a few friendly nations like Maldives and Nepal, training their own special forces. SFF was used in combating communal riots in mid 1970s and later was used in Operation Blue Star in 1984. It was also used briefly for VIP security in late 1984 around the Prime Minister following the assassination of Indira Gandhi. Later this role fell upon the Special Protection Group.

3. National Security Guard

This force draws heavily from the army, but has personnel from other forces as well. Better known as the ‘Black Cats’, the black overalls of its commandos makes them look distinct from other forces of the country. NSG commandos battled terrorists on 26/11 for over three days before eliminating them. Regional NSG hubs have come up in major metropolitans. The NSG has maintained an edge over terrorist outfits in possession of latest technology and are considered among the best special operations units in the world. NSG goes through a very specialized training program, but it is generally focused on urban warfare due to its primary role as a Counter-Terrorism Hostage crisis force.

2. Garud Commando Force

In September 2004, Indian Airforce established its own special operations unit called the Garud Commando Force, consisting of approximately 2000 personnel. The unit derives its name fromGaruda, a divine bird-like creature of Hindu Mythology.

Garud is tasked with the protection of critical aviation installations; undertaking combat search and rescue, suppression of enemy air defence, radar busting, combat control, missile and munitions guidance (“lasing” of targets) and other missions in support of air operations. They can also undertake an offensive role including raids on enemy air bases, etc., during times of war. Presently, Garud’s are deployed in Congo as part of the UN peace keeping operations.

1. MARCOS

An elite special operation unit strictly kept out of the public eye by the Navy, the Marcos is capable of carrying operations in all the three domains – air, sea and land – though they specialize in maritime missions. MARCOS are widely feared among the terrorists, who call them “Dadiwala fauj“, meaning the “Bearded army” because of their bearded disguise in civil areas. MARCOS have also been known to carry out wide variety of operations in foreign soil. Very few know that MARCOS were utilized in the Kargil war for operations beyond Pakistani positions, the exact purpose of which remains classified. Currently the MARCOS are highly active in Jammu & Kashmir. Their main task is to prevent the infiltration of terrorists from Pakistan through Jhellum river and Wular lake. There are very few units in the world qualified to jump into water as well jump out of aircrafts with full combat load. The MARCOS can be deployed from Aircrafts, Ships andSubmarines in full battle gear. The MARCOS alongside the Indian Army’s Para Commandos also use the most advanced and sophisticated weapon systems in entire Indian Armed Forces.