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Army chief visits Nagi War Memorial, reviews border readiness
Army chief visits Nagi War Memorial, reviews border readiness

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Politics
  • Time of India

Army chief visits Nagi War Memorial, reviews border readiness

Jaisalmer: On the eve of Independence Day, Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Upendra Dwivedi Thursday, visited the historic Nagi War Memorial in Sriganganagar under the Sapta Shakti Command, paying homage to soldiers who fought in the 1971 Battle of Nagi. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Accompanied by General Officer Commanding Chetak Corps, he laid a wreath at the memorial and received a detailed briefing on operational readiness, the prevailing security situation, training, and logistics in the sector. General Dwivedi lauded the synergy between the and Border Security Force (BSF) in ensuring strong border management and praised the professionalism and dedication of all ranks. Stressing the importance of operational preparedness and realistic training, he urged troops to stay updated on technological advancements and evolving security threats to respond effectively. During his visit, the Army Chief interacted with veterans, prominent citizens, and participants of the 1971 battle, recognising their role in defending the nation's frontiers and highlighting the enduring military-civilian bond. He felicitated Colonel Satpal Rai Gabba (retd), Lieutenant Colonel Jagjit Singh Maan (retd), Cfn Banwari Lal Swami (retd), and Subedar Major (honorary Captain) Sishram (retd) for their contributions to the armed forces, environmental conservation, and nation-building, reinforcing the Army's commitment to honouring service and sacrifice.

COAS Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps at Bathinda Military station
COAS Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps at Bathinda Military station

News18

time3 days ago

  • Politics
  • News18

COAS Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps at Bathinda Military station

Bathinda, Aug 14 (PTI) Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Upendra Dwivedi on Thursday visited the Chetak Corps at the Bathinda Military Station and the iconic Nagi War Memorial at Sriganganagar, officials said. During his visit, Gen Dwivedi was briefed by the general officer commanding, Chetak Corps, on the operational readiness of the units and the formations deployed in the sector, the prevailing security situation, training activities, and operational logistics, an official release said. General Dwivedi then laid a wreath at the Nagi War Memorial, paying homage to the bravehearts who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. He commended the seamless synergy between the Indian Army and the Border Security Force (BSF) in ensuring robust border management for national security, the release said. Gen Dwivedi appreciated the high degree of commitment and professionalism displayed by all ranks and emphasised the need for operational readiness and realistic training for successful execution of the mandated tasks. During his visit, the COAS also interacted with force veterans, prominent citizens, and citizen warriors who actively participated in the historic Battle of Nagi in 1971. He acknowledged their role in safeguarding the nation's frontiers and reaffirming the enduring military-civil bond. General Dwivedi also felicitated four distinguished veterans — Colonel Satpal Rai Gabba (retd), Lieutenant Colonel Jagjit Singh Maan (retd), Craftsman Banwari Lal Swami (retd), and Subedar Major Sis Ram (retd) – for their immense contributions towards the armed forces, conservation of nature, and nation-building. The visit reflected the Army's unwavering resolve to safeguard the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the nation, while upholding the legacy of courage, commitment, and sacrifice that defines the ethos and virtues of the Indian armed forces, the release said. PTI CHS VSD ARI view comments First Published: August 14, 2025, 21:15 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

Army chief visits Chetak Corps in Bathinda
Army chief visits Chetak Corps in Bathinda

Hans India

time4 days ago

  • Politics
  • Hans India

Army chief visits Chetak Corps in Bathinda

Bathinda (Punjab): Ahead of the Independence Day, Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi, on Thursday, visited the Chetak Corps headquarters at the Bathinda Military Station in Punjab and the iconic Nagi War Memorial in Rajasthan's Sriganganagar. During his visit, he was briefed by the Chetak Corps commander on the operational readiness of units and formations deployed in the sector, the prevailing security situation, training activities, and operational logistics. In Sriganganagar, General Dwivedi laid a wreath at the Nagi War Memorial, paying homage to the bravehearts who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. He commended the seamless synergy between the Indian Army and the Border Security Force (BSF) in ensuring robust border management for national security. He appreciated the high degree of commitment and professionalism displayed by all ranks and emphasised the need for operational readiness and realistic training for the successful execution of mandated tasks. During the visit, the Army chief also interacted with veterans, prominent citizens, and citizen warriors who had actively participated in the historic Battle of Nagi in 1971. He acknowledged their role in safeguarding the nation's frontiers and reaffirming the enduring military-civil bond. General Dwivedi felicitated four distinguished veterans -- Col Satpal Rai Gabba (retd), Lt Colonel Jagjit Singh Maan (retd), Craftsman Banwari Lal Swami (retd), and Subedar Major (Honorary Captain) Sis Ram (retd)-- for their immense contribution towards the armed forces, conservation of nature, and nation-building. The visit reflected the Indian Army's unwavering resolve to safeguard the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the nation, while upholding the legacy of courage, commitment, and sacrifice that defines the ethos and virtues of the Indian armed forces.

COAS General Upendra Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps & Nagi War Memorial
COAS General Upendra Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps & Nagi War Memorial

Time of India

time4 days ago

  • General
  • Time of India

COAS General Upendra Dwivedi visits Chetak Corps & Nagi War Memorial

Bathinda: On the eve of Independence Day, General Upendra Dwivedi, Chief of the Army Staff (COAS), visited the Chetak Corps at Bathinda Military Station and Nagi War Memorial at Sri Ganganagar. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now During his visit, he was briefed by the General Officer Commanding of the Chetak Corps on the operational readiness of units and formations deployed in the sector. The briefing also covered the prevailing security situation, ongoing training activities, and operational logistics. At the Nagi War Memorial, General Dwivedi laid a wreath to honour the bravehearts who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. He praised the seamless coordination between the and the (BSF), highlighting their joint efforts in ensuring robust border management and national security. Commending the high level of commitment and professionalism displayed by all ranks, he stressed the importance of operational preparedness and realistic training for the successful execution of assigned tasks. The COAS also took time to interact with veterans, prominent citizens, and citizen warriors who had actively participated in the historic Battle of Nagi in 1971. He acknowledged their enduring role in safeguarding the nation's frontiers and reaffirmed the strong bond between the military and civilian communities. As part of the visit, General Dwivedi felicitated four distinguished veterans — Colonel Satpal Rai Gabba (retd), Lieutenant Colonel Jagjit Singh Maan (retd), Craftsman Banwari Lal Swami (retd), and Subedar Major (Honorary Captain) Sis Ram (retd) — for their significant contributions to the armed forces, environmental conservation, and nation-building. The visit reflected the Indian Army's unwavering commitment to protecting the sovereignty and territorial integrity of the nation, while honouring the legacy of courage, dedication, and sacrifice that defines the ethos of the Indian Armed Forces.

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