Indian army

25
INTRODUCTION OF INDIAN ARMY Army Day is celebrated on 15 January every year in India, in recognition of Lieutenant General (later Field Marshal ) K. M. Cariappa . Army Day marks a day to salute the valiant soldiers who sacrificed their lives to protect our country and the people living in it.

description

 

Transcript of Indian army

Page 1: Indian army

INTRODUCTION OF INDIAN ARMY

Army Day is celebrated on 15 January every year in India, in recognition of Lieutenant General (later Field Marshal) K. M. Cariappa.

Army Day marks a day to salute the valiant soldiers who sacrificed their lives to protect our country and the people living in it.

Page 2: Indian army

Indian Army The Indian Army has proved that the

regimental colours its Jawans carry are still a matter of honour. The many wars it faced, have ensured that those traditions would be carried on by many generations of fighting Jawans in the years to come. Most of all, the Jawans have learnt that after all was said and done, honour in battle meant standing one’s ground and fighting – even to the last man or tank if necessary.

Page 3: Indian army

Army StrenghPersonnel

Army : 9,80,000 active troops. Army Reserves :

3,00,000 first line troops

(within five years of full time service) 5,00,000 second line troops

(commitment until 50 years of age.) Territorial Army :

40,000 first line troops 1,60,000 second line troops

Page 4: Indian army

Army strengthCommand Structure

Indian Army HQ : New Delhi Operational Commands :

Northern Command – HQ in Udhampur,

Jammu & Kashmir.

Western Command – HQ in Chandimandir, Chandigarh.

South Western Command – HQ in Pathankot, Punjab.

Central Command – HQ in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh.

Eastern Command – HQ in Kolkata, West Bengal.

Southern Command – HQ in Pune, Maharashtra.

Functional Commands: Training Command (ARTRAC)

Page 5: Indian army

TOP RANKED OFFICER IN INDIAN ARMY

Indian army chief Gen

Deepak kapoor

Army chief V.K Singh

Lt.General Bikram Singh

Brigadier

Colonel

Page 6: Indian army

Army StrengthFormations Corps Armour Infantry Artillery Air Defence Aviation Territorial Army

Page 7: Indian army

“Yeh Dil Maange More”Captain Vikram Batra :Param Veer Chakra

Page 8: Indian army

Passing Out Parade IMA

Passing Out Parade NDA

Wagah Border Parade

Page 9: Indian army

Indian Air Force The Indian Air Force(IAF) today, having

completed the Platinum Jubilee of dedicated service to the nation, is a modern, technology-intensive force distinguished by its commitment to excellence and professionalism. Keeping pace with demands of contemporary advancements, the IAF continues to modernise in a phased manner and today it stands as a credible air power counted amongst the fore-most professional services in the world.

Page 10: Indian army

Indians Air ForceCommands The Indians Air Force has seven commands,of

which five are operational and two functional namely :

HQ Central Air Command, Allahabad HQ Eastern Air Command, Shillong HQ Western Air Command, New Delhi HQ Southern Air Command, Thiruvanthapuram HQ South-Western Air Command,Gandhinagar HQ Maintenance Command,Nagpur and HQ Training Command , Banglore

Page 11: Indian army

Indian Air ForceSquadrons and Helicopters Units The first Indian Air Force unit raised was No.1

Squadron,Indian Air Force on 1st April 1993. Since then a number of Squadrons, Flights and Units were raised spanning the number range 1 – 224. With the exception of a few SA-2 Squadrons raised in the mid 60s, all other Squadrons operated either fixed wing aircraft or helicopters.

Page 12: Indian army

Indian Air Force Fighters The fighter aircraft in the IAF inventory are the

primary means to achieve and maintain air supremacy over the battle field.These aircraft are designed for air-to-air combat in order to achieve their goals.

Page 13: Indian army

Indian Air Force Strike,Attack And Close Support Aircraft

These are military aircraft designed to attack targets on the ground. They are often deployed as close air support for, and in proximity to, their own ground forces, requiring precision strikes from these aircraft.

Page 14: Indian army

Indian Air Force Airborne Early Warning Aircraft These aircraft are designed to decect and

distinguished hostile aircraft. The system can be used to direct fighters and strike aircraft to their target and warn them of hostile enemy aircraft in the ara.

Page 15: Indian army

Indian Air Force Tanker Aircraft These aircraft are used for aerial refueling which

allow Iaf aircraft to remain airborne for longer periods, hence enhancing their effective range. Aerial refueling also allows aircraft to take-off with greater payload(by carrying less fuel during take-off).

Page 16: Indian army

Indian Navy It currently has approximately

56,000 personnel on active duty, including 5,000 members of the naval aviation branch, 1,200 marine commandos and 1,000 Sagar Prahari Bal Soldiers, making it the world’s fifth largest navy in terms of pesonnel. The Indian Navy currently operated around 170 vessels, including the aircraft carrier INS Viraat , along with operational jet fighters.

Page 17: Indian army

Indian Navy Naval Aviation The Naval Air Arm formally took birth with the commissioning

of INS Garuda, a naval air station based at Kochi on 11 May 1953. A little earlier, on 4 February 1953, the first Indian Naval Aircraft – the short Sealand {IN101} – landed at Kochi. IN101 joined the Fleet Requirement Unit, which later became the first Indian Naval Air Squadron – INAS 550 – on 17th june 1959. The aircraft carrier Vikrant arrived in 1961 , with her squadrons of British Sea Hawk jets, French Alize ASW aircraft and French Alouette iii helicopters.

Page 18: Indian army

Indian NavySubmarines There are three class of submarines currently in

service. Sindhugosh (kilo) Class 10 in service { 1

undergoing mid-life refit } Shishumar (HDW 209) Class 4 in service Kalvari(Foxtrot) Class 2 in service { 1 undergoing

refit}

Page 19: Indian army

Indian Coast Guard The Indian Coast Guard [Bharatiya Thatrakshak] was

constituted as the fourth armed union of India, on 19 August 1978, under the coast Guard Act. The force’s main function is to protect indian’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), covering an area of 2.02 million sq. km, and operates under the effective control of the Ministry of Defense. Coast Guard vessels and aircraft have been assisting the custom authorities in anti-smuggling operations and has effectively served national interests in high-risk aras.

Page 20: Indian army
Page 21: Indian army
Page 22: Indian army
Page 23: Indian army
Page 24: Indian army
Page 25: Indian army