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Army's cycling expedition covers 312 km from Nyoma to Galwan in tribute to fallen
Army's cycling expedition covers 312 km from Nyoma to Galwan in tribute to fallen

India Gazette

time01-07-2025

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

Army's cycling expedition covers 312 km from Nyoma to Galwan in tribute to fallen

Leh (Ladakh) [India], July 2 (ANI): GOC Trishul Division's Galwan Cycling Expedition team covered a distance of 312 km from Nyoma to Galwan in five days on Tuesday as a tribute to the Galwan 'bravehearts'. GOC Trishul Division flagged in the Galwan Cycling Expedition Team on June 30. 'The team demonstrated excellent physical endurance and mental stamina while riding through off-road terrain in a rarefied high-altitude area,' the Fire and Fury corps said in a post on X. On June 16, the Fire and Fury Corps of the Indian Army paid a 'heartfelt tribute to the valour and sacrifice' of soldiers on Monday, remembering the ones who died five years ago (in 2020) during the Galwan Valley clashes at the India-China border. 'On Galwan Day, Fire and Fury Corps paid heartfelt tribute to the valour and supreme sacrifice of our bravehearts who stood resolute in the face of adversity. The indomitable courage in Galwan Valley forever resonates in the hearts of every Indian. The nation honours their families with deep respect. Their sacrifice continues to inspire generations,' the Fire and Fury corps posted on X. 20 Indian soldiers had died during the Galwan valley clash on June 16, 2020, five years ago, while the Chinese side also faced heavy casualties. Following the clashes, tensions between India and China rose, with the army deploying formations near the Galwan Valley, along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Ladakh and undertaking a range of activities such as surveying border areas to stop a 'possible' Chinese aggression. Since the clashes, India and China have disengaged from various border areas steadily and have also created a buffer zone in various areas. In February 2021, Delhi and Beijing reached an agreement to disengage from the 135-km Pangong Lake. In September 2022, the Indian troops and their counterparts in the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) completed the disengagement process in the Gogra Heights-Hot Springs area near Patrolling Point-15 in the eastern Ladakh sector, according to government sources. More recently, in October 2024, India and China reached an agreement on patrolling arrangements in the Depsang Plains and Demchok, two friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). The understanding was reached after earlier disengagement in other friction points in eastern Ladakh following meetings at diplomatic and military levels. The top leaders of both countries have met each other, as Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Xi Jinping met in Kazan in October last year on the sidelines of the 16th BRICS Summit. (ANI)

Fire & Fury Corps pay homage to Galwan heroes
Fire & Fury Corps pay homage to Galwan heroes

Hindustan Times

time17-06-2025

  • General
  • Hindustan Times

Fire & Fury Corps pay homage to Galwan heroes

The Leh based 14 Corps, also called Fire and Fury Corps on Monday paid rich tributes to the fallen heroes, who died five years ago--June 15, 2020--during the Galwan valley clashes. In the face of unprecedented Chinese aggression, 20 Indian soldiers laid down their lives defending our land and inflicted heavy casualties on the PLA, said a defence spokesman. In a solemn ceremony, the officers and men of Fire and Fury Corps, remembered the sacrifice of the bravehearts, he added. 'The nation will remain eternally grateful to these gallant soldiers who fought in the most difficult high altitude terrain and made the supreme sacrifice in service of the nation,' said the spokesman. The Fire and Fury Corps also relayed the information via X. 'On #GalwanDay, Fire and Fury Corps paid heartfelt tribute to the valour and supreme sacrifice of our bravehearts who stood resolute in the face of adversity. The indomitable courage in Galwan Valley forever resonates in the hearts of every Indian. Nation honours their families with deep respect. Their sacrifice continues to inspire generations,' it wrote.

Army pays tributes to soldiers who died in Galwan clash with China in 2020
Army pays tributes to soldiers who died in Galwan clash with China in 2020

United News of India

time16-06-2025

  • Politics
  • United News of India

Army pays tributes to soldiers who died in Galwan clash with China in 2020

Srinagar, June 16 (UNI) The Indian Army on Monday paid tributes to soldiers who died in the Galwan valley clash with Chinese soldiers in 2020. A commanding officer was among 20 Indian soldiers who were martyred in a deadly clash at Galwan with China's People's Liberation Army troops in Eastern Ladakh on June 15, 2020. An unspecified number of Chinese soldiers were also killed in hand-to-hand combat. Following the clash, India and China entered into a prolonged military and diplomatic standoff along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Eastern Ladakh. It took more than four years for the two countries to reach an agreement. The Army's Leh-based Fire and Fury Corps said the indomitable courage in Galwan Valley forever resonates in the hearts of every Indian. ' On Galwan Day, Fire and Fury Corps paid heartfelt tribute to the valour and supreme sacrifice of our bravehearts who stood resolute in the face of adversity,' Fire and Fury Corps said in a post on X. 'The indomitable courage in Galwan Valley forever resonates in the hearts of every Indian. Nation honours their families with deep respect. Their sacrifice continues to inspire generations....' UNI MJR PRS

Army pays tribute to soldiers who died in Galwan valley clash with China
Army pays tribute to soldiers who died in Galwan valley clash with China

India Gazette

time16-06-2025

  • Politics
  • India Gazette

Army pays tribute to soldiers who died in Galwan valley clash with China

Ladakh (Jammu and Kashmir) [India], June 16 (ANI): The Fire and fury corps of the Indian Army paid a 'heartfelt tribute to the valour and sacrifice' of soldiers on Monday, remembering the ones who died five years ago (in 2020) during the Galwan valley clashes at the India-China border. 'On Galwan Day, Fire and Fury Corps paid heartfelt tribute to the valour and supreme sacrifice of our bravehearts who stood resolute in the face of adversity. The indomitable courage in Galwan Valley forever resonates in the hearts of every Indian. The nation honours their families with deep respect. Their sacrifice continues to inspire generations,' the Fire and Fury corps posted on X. Earlier today, Leader of Opposition in Lok Sabha Rahul Gandhi also remembered the soldiers who died during the clash, lauding their bravery, sacrifice and courage. 'Five years ago today, our brave soldiers sacrificed their all while protecting the country's borders in the Galwan Valley. Their bravery, sacrifice and indomitable courage will always remain alive in the hearts of every Indian. Hundreds of salutes to these true sons of Mother India. Jai Hind,' the Congress leader's post read. 20 Indian soldiers had died during the Galwan valley clash on June 16, 2020, five years ago, while the Chinese side also faced heavy casualties. Following the clashes, tensions between India and China rose with the army deploying formations near the Galwan Valley, along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in Ladakh and undertook a range of activities such as surveying border areas to stop a 'possible' Chinese aggression. Since the clashes, India and China have disengaged from various border areas steadily, and have also created a buffer zone in various areas. In February 2021, Delhi and Beijing reached an agreement to disengage from the 135-km Pangong Lake. In September 2022, the Indian troops and their counterparts in the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) completed the disengagement process in the Gogra Heights-Hot Springs area near Patrolling Point-15 in the eastern Ladakh sector, according to government sources. More recently, in October 2024, India and China reached an agreement on patrolling arrangements in the Depsang Plains and Demchok, two friction points along the Line of Actual Control (LAC). The understanding was reached after earlier disengagement in other friction points in eastern Ladakh following meetings at diplomatic and military levels.\ The top leaders of both countries have met each other, as Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Xi Jinping met in Kazan in October last year on the sidelines of the 16th BRICS Summit. (ANI)

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