IMPORTANT WEB SITES

1. www.indarmy.nic.in Chief of the Army Staff

GENERAL VK SINGH, PVSM, AVSM, YSM, ADC

General Vijay Kumar Singh, PVSM, AVSM, YSM, ADC is a third generation officer of the RAJPUT Regiment. An alumnus of Birla Public School, Pilani and National Defence Academy, the General was commissioned in 2 RAJPUT (KALI CHINDI) in 1970 and commanded the same battalion with distinction from June 1991 to May 1994.

General Singh has seen action in the liberation War of Bangladesh in 1971 and Op. Pawan in Sri Lanka in 1987 where he was awarded Yudh Seva Medal. He has vast operational experience in Counter Insurgency Operations, LC, LAC and HAA environment. He has had an illustrious career with outstanding performance on all the courses that he has attended. He is a graduate of the Defence Services Staff College, Wellington with a competitive vacancy. He is also a graduate of US Army Rangers Course at Fort Benning, USA and US Army War College, Carlisle.

The General has wide-ranging experience of various high profile commands, staff and instructional appointments. He commanded his battalion in an active LC environment and brigade in an operationally sensitive area. While in command of a Counter Insurgency Force in J&K, he was awarded the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal for his distinguished service as General Officer Commanding. On staff, he has served in MO Dte at Army HQ, Col GS of an Infantry Division and BGS of a Corps during OP PARAKRAM. The General Officer has also commanded the Prestigious Strike Corps in Western Sector, before taking over the command of the Eastern Army in March 2008. He has been an instructor at Inf. School, Mhow and Chief Instructor at JLW (Commando Wing) at Belgaum. He has also served as an Instructor at HQ IMTRAT. The General Officer has also been awarded with the Param Vishisht Seva Medal by the President of India in recognition of his exceptional and distinguished services on the eve of Republic Day 2009.

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2. www.inddiannavy.nic.in

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Introduction

War in Burma

IndependencePartition

Heavy bombefighters

Republic Statu

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War in the Subcontinent

Conflict with C

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The Indian Air Force was officially established on 8 October 1932.Its first ac flight came into being on 01 Apr 1933. It possessed a strength of six RAF-trained officers and 19 Havai Sepoys (literally, air soldiers). The aircraft inventory comprised of four Westland Wapiti IIA army co-operation biplanes

at Drigh Road as the "A" Flight nucleus of the planned No.1 (Army Co- operation) Squadron.

Cutting its teeth

Four-and-a-half years later, "A" Flight was in action for the first time from Miranshah, in North Waziristan, to support Indian Army operations against insurgent Bhittani tribesmen. Meanwhile, in April 1936, a "B" Flight had also been formed on the vintage Wapiti. But, it was not until June 1938 that a "C" Flight was raised to bring No. 1 Squadron ostensibly to full strength, and this remained the sole IAF formation when World War II began, although personnel strength had by now risen to 16 officers and 662 men.

Problems concerning the defence of India were reassessed in 1939 by the Chatfield Committee. It proposed the re-equipment of RAF (Royal Air Force) squadrons based in lndia but did not make any suggestions for the accelerating the then painfully slow growth of IAF except for a scheme

to raise five flights on a voluntary basis to assist in the defence of the principal ports. An IAF Volunteer Reserve was thus authorised, although equipping of the proposed Coastal Defence Flights (CDFs) was somewhat inhibited by aircraft availability. Nevertheless, five such flights were established with No. 1 at Madras, No. 2 at Bombay, No. 3 at Calcutta, No. 4 at Karachi and No. 5 at Cochin. No. 6 was later formed at Vizagapatanam. Built up around a nucleus of regular IAF and RAF personnel, these flights were issued with both ex-RAF Wapitis and those relinquished by No. 1 Squadron IAF after its conversion to the Hawker Hart. In the event, within a year, the squadron was to revert back to the Wapiti

because of spares shortages, the aged Westland biplanes being supplemented by a flight of Audaxes.

At the end of March 1941, Nos. 1 and 3 CDFs gave up their Wapitis which were requisitioned to equip No. 2 Squadron raised at Peshawar in the following month, and were instead issued with Armstrong Whitworth Atalanta transports, used to patrol the Sunderbans delta area south of Calcutta. No. 2 CDF had meanwhile received requisitioned D.H. 89 Dragon Rapides for convoy and coastal patrol, while No. 5 CDF took on strength a single D.H. 86 which it used to patrol the west of Cape Camorin and the Malabar Coast.

Meanwhile the creation of a training structure in India became imperative and RAF flying instructors were assigned to flying clubs to instruct IAF Volunteer Reserve cadets on Tiger Moths.364 pupils were to receive elementary flying training at seven clubs in British India and two in various princely States by the end of 1941. Some comparative modernity was infused in August 1941, when No. 1 Squadron began conversion to the Westland Lysander at Drigh Road, the Unit being presented with a full establishment of 12 Lysanders at Peshawar by the Bombay War Gifts Fund in the following November. No. 2 Squadron had converted from the Wapiti to the Audax in September 1941 and, on 1 October No. 3 Squadron, similarly Audax-equipped, was raised at Peshawar.

IAF’s 21st birthday

4. www.echs.com (www indianarmy.nic.in) ECHS Helpline

ECHS QUERY A PHONE CALL AWAY

Ex-Servicemen Contributory Health Scheme (ECHS), since inception in 2003, is dedicated to healthcare and well being of Armed Forces Veterans. With a diverse beneficiary base of approximately 36 Lakh Veterans, spread across the country, an endeavour is being made to resolve the medical care related queries, through a phone call. The ECHS will run a 24X7 helpline, which will provide simplified solutions to veterans on health care issues.

This will ensure that our veterans receive an optimum level of medical service, with better connectivity to health scheme services, from any part of the country. The helpline number 080-43004300 is being run by Health Care Info Exchange, a total health care service provider.

5. www.dgrindia.com

Directo

HOME | DGR NE

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rate Gen

EWS | WHAT'S N

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We also have another social responsibility - the care and welfare of widows of our martyred soldiers - we must create and provide jobs and opportunities to them.

6. www.awwa.in

President's Message

Asha Schools

Asha, Wishwas, .Aastha with the two doves is a significant symbol of AWWA A ray of Hope (‘Asha’) with unbounded

Trust (‘Wishwas’) together with a new Faith (‘Aastha’) for every member of this large Army family. AWWA stands for ‘Sharing and Caring’ with abundant “hope, trust and faith”

A voluntary organization AWWA aims at the holistic development and well being of army wives and children, as well as the rehabilitation of war widows and differently abled. AWWA supplements the official welfare efforts of the Indian Army. A strong sense of responsibility for the well being of the soldier and his family, constitutes a pivotal and sacrosanct aspect of army life at all levels of military.

Veer Naris

Job Opportunity For Veernaries

Disabled Ex Servicemen

Differently Abled Children

7. www.afwwa.nic.in

• AFWWA • PRESIDENT • VICE PRESIDENT • EX PRESIDENTS

President AFWWA

Air Force Wives Welfare Association Air Force Wives Welfare Association is the core welfare organisation for the ladies of the Air Force. Apart from providing innumerable benefits to its members, it provides an excellent forum for meaningful and fruitful interactions. AFWWA was formed on 28th October, 1970 as a registered body to provide assistance to the families of deceased / disabled/ retired / serving personnel of the Indian Air Force. AFWWA also extends its helping hand to poor and needy people of the society. Its willing contribution to the senior citizens, special children, orphans etc. is praiseworthy and worth emulating.

>

Objectives: The Air Force Wives Welfare Association was formed with the main objective of providing assistance to families of deceased, disabled, retired, as well as serving personnel of the Indian Air Force. Over the years its sphere of work has widened considerably. The main focus of the Association is on family welfare and rehabilitation/care of widows and special children. It has taken special steps to identify itself with some of the national welfare projects by successfully perusing such programmes as Adult Literacy and Preservation of Environment. Besides helping our country men effected by natural calamities, AFWWA has adopted villages around the Air Force bases which lack basic amenities. It organises health camps at regular intervals with the help of specialists from Air Force and Civil Hospitals for check-up and treatment of ailing persons

8

8. www.pcdapension.nic.in

n

9. www.aitpune.com

AIT was founded in August 1994, as a result of the vision, and untiring efforts of Gen B.C Joshi PVSM, AVSM, ADC.The Institute was inaugurated by Gen S.Roy Chaudhary PVSM, ADC on 24th Feb, 1995.The beautiful campus, serene ambience and architectural splendor,state of the art infrastructure, all provide vital ingredients for a delectable academic environment for development of total quality engineers.

The first batch of BE students graduated in 1998 with flying colours.The succeeding batches continue to excel in all fields-be it sports,cultural or academics.And this tradition of excellence promises to remain unfizzed with every new batch coming to the Institution. In Feb 2004 AIT acquired accreditation from National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) and was reaccrediated in Sep 2010. The Institute obtained accreditation by the National Board of Accreditation (NBA) in May 2007 and was awarded ISO 9001:2000 Certification for quality Management and administration in Aug 2005 and re-certification in Aug 2008.

1

10. www.cm

History Faculties and Institutions Impressions Amenities in Sports Contact Us

mepune.com

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The College of Military Engineering (CME) at Pune is a premier technical and tactical training institution of the Corps of Engineers encompassing the four pillars viz. Combat Engineers, Military Engineering Service, Border Roads Organisation and Survey. Surrounded by green hills and located at the confluence of Mutha and Mula Rivers, Pune was developed by the Britishers as an Indian Army town in the 19th century. The erstwhile School of Military Engineering (SME) established in Sep 1943 at Roorkee moved to its present location at Pune in 1948. In view of the increased responsibilities and in keeping with the higher status of the Degree Engineering Courses being conducted by the School, it was redesignated as CME in Nov 1951.

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1994 was yet another milestone that the Army is proud of, when Late Gen BC Joshi, the then COAS, took a bold and far reaching decision to set up our first Professional College – Army Institute of Technology (AIT), Pune. This indeed was the seed that was to inspire us in years to come. Thereafter AWES added almost one College every year with 13 Colleges at present, AWES has thus filled a major void by providing avenues to our wards to join professional Colleges for higher education by competing within the system. ACMS at Delhi Cantt opened in the year 2008 which is amongst the best in the country. This mega project having ultra modern facilities will go a long way in meeting the aspiration of the environment.

The Vision of AWES - ‘Quality Education at Affordable Cost’. To ensure a holistic development of the child AWES has launched a series of initiatives. These are :-

• Computer Aided Learning. • English Bridge course for the first generation learners. • Managing the challenges of Adolescence. • Herbal Gardens in every school for awareness of medicinal plants. • Science Parks. • Faculty Enrichment Programmes to include English Language Teaching. • Games, sports, hobby centres and activity clubs. • Life saving skills. • Adventure Camps with wide ranging challenging activities. • Psychomotor tasks.

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Message from the Commandant

Since its inception Six decades ago, as one of the firstinstitution in the world to impart combined training to Officers cadets of Army, Navy and Air Force Nda hassteadily grown both in stature and elan.Read More >>

Lt Gen Jatinder Singh , AVSM, SMCommandant, NDA

NDA History

On 1 January 1949, the Armed Forces Academy having its Military wing, now called the Indian Military Academy and the Joint Services Wing were

commissioned. After two years of training Read More >>

VISION AND MISSION STATEMENT-NDA

The National Defence Academy will continue to be the premier joint training institution and centre for excellence in the world for producing junior leaders,

Read More >>

14. www.awhosena.in

Search : Select Project GO

QUALITY HOUSING AT AFFORDABLE COST NO PROFIT NO LOSS ORGANISATION

15. www.swoindia.com .

AWHO was formed in Dec 1978 under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860. The aims and objectives of the Organisation are to construct houses for serving/ retired Army personnel and their widows in selected

stations throughout the country.

1 15. www.swoin

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