Latest news with #TechnicalEntryScheme


Indian Express
2 days ago
- Politics
- Indian Express
Operation Sindoor a declaration, asserts India will punish not only terrorists but systems that nourish them: JNU V-C Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit
The vice-chancellor of Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU), Dr Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit, on Thursday said that Operation Sindoor asserts that India will not be 'blackmailed by nuclear threats' and will punish 'not only terrorists but the systems that nourish them'. Pandit was delivering the valedictory address as she presided over the convocation of the College of Military Engineering (CME) in Pune on Thursday morning. Thirty-five officers were conferred degrees under the academic affiliation of the JNU. This included 11 officers from the MTech (Structural Engineering) course and 24 officers from the Technical Entry Scheme (TES) course who received BTech degrees in civil and mechanical engineering. Referring to Operation Sindoor, India's retaliatory response after the Pahalgam terror attack, Pandit said it 'represents the changed doctrine that redefines national goals'. 'India's national security philosophy is no longer one of ambiguity and endurance. It is now of clarity, consequence and retaliation. The Pahalgam attack – barbarically targeted and state-sponsored – was not the first provocation but a final trigger. In response, India launched Operation Sindoor, a calibrated multi-domain retaliation that changed our national security paradigm,' she said. '(Operation) Sindoor was not just a military operation but a declaration. It asserted that India will not absorb terrorism as a cost of geography or diplomacy. It will retaliate. It will define the escalation matrix. And it will punish aggression through strength, not speeches. The significance of Operation Sindoor lies in operational brilliance and strategic symbolism,' she added. Saying that Operation Sindoor was the beginning of a new strategic era, Pandit said, 'It asserts that India will not be blackmailed by nuclear threats. India will retaliate across domains – military, cyber, diplomatic, hydrological. India will punish not only terrorists but the systems that nourish them. India will shape the narrative before it is shaped by others. It is the doctrine you are part of and it is the doctrine you must help sustain, through your preparedness, innovation and unapologetic assertion of our national interest. Deterrence is not a slogan. It is infrastructure, data, logistics and precision – the very things you have been trained for.' The JNU vice-chancellor added, 'In the past, India made some strategic errors. Trusting third parties to resolve internal issues…internationalising domestic concerns…and assuming that restraint would earn respect. No longer. Operation Sindoor decisively rejected any third-party mediation…'. 'You are now a part of a doctrine that no longer allows Pakistan to hide behind non-state actors. You are part of a generation that has rejected the fatalism of strategic restraint and has adopted strategic clarity of national interest. Artificial intelligence and machine learning are no longer civilian luxuries but are military necessities. In the cyber warfare phase of Operation Sindoor, we witnessed a dramatic evolution that, for the first time, cyberspace became an active theatre of conflict. It is not science fiction. It is your battlefield,' Pandit said, addressing the gathering. Addressing the 35 officers, Pandit said, 'Graduating today means stepping out in a world more volatile, complex, and interdependent than ever before. A world where technology disrupts borders, cyberattacks undermine sovereignty and engineered narratives shape geopolitical outcomes. It is a world where the old doctrines of diplomacy have collapsed under the weight of asymmetry, hybrid warfare and proxy battles. But it is a world today where India stands tall, emerging not just as a regional anchor but as a global conscience. The world you enter from here is one beyond engineering and military doctrine, but one where technological mastery is a prerequisite tool for you to preserve the sovereign status of India. You are not merely engineers, you are the architects of India's deterrence.' CME Commandant Lieutenant General A K Ramesh encouraged the graduating officers to remain committed to professional excellence by staying attuned to ongoing innovations and challenges in the engineering domain. Brigadier Ravi Reddy, Officiating Deputy Commandant and Dean, CME, presented the academic report for Spring Term 2025. Lieutenant Colonel Neeraj Parmar was awarded the Gold Medal and General Officer Commanding-in-Chief Army Training Command (ARTRAC) Award for securing the top position in the MTech (Structural Engineering) course. The General Officer Commanding-in-Chief ARTRAC Award for BTech (Civil Engineering) and BTech (Mechanical Engineering) went to Lieutenant Priyansh Mishra and Lieutenant Anshuman Chaudhary of TES, respectively.


NDTV
14-05-2025
- General
- NDTV
TES-54: Indian Army Inviting Applications For Technical Entry Scheme
Indian Army TES Recruitment 2025: The Indian Army has invited applications from unmarried male candidates for the grant of Permanent Commission in the Army under the Technical Entry Scheme (TES-54). Candidates who have passed the Class 12 examination with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) and have appeared in JEE (Main) 2025 are eligible to apply. Candidates must be between 16.5 years and 19.5 years of age. They should not be born before January 2, 2006, and not after January 1, 2009 (both dates inclusive). Applicants should not have been debarred from appearing in any examination conducted by UPSC. They must not have been arrested, convicted by a criminal court, or involved in any court case. Indian Army TES Recruitment 2025: Type of Commission On successful completion of the four-year course, cadets will be granted Permanent Commission in the Indian Army. Indian Army TES Recruitment 2025: Award of Degree Candidates will be awarded an Engineering degree after successfully completing four years of training. No ante-date seniority will be granted on account of this degree. A maximum of two relegations on academic grounds will be permitted during the entire training period, as per JNU Ordinance. Any further relegation on academic grounds will result in withdrawal from training. Cadets will receive a stipend of Rs 56,100, equivalent to that of NDA cadets, after completing three years of training. Upon completion of four years of training, they will be commissioned in the rank and will be entitled to pay as admissible for that rank.


Time of India
03-05-2025
- General
- Time of India
Passing out ceremony of TES-45 held at Mhow
Mhow : The passing out ceremony of Technical Entry Scheme (TES) Course No. 45 was held at the Military College of Telecommunication Engineering (MCTE) on Saturday. The cadets passed out from the Cadets Training Wing (CTW), a part of the MCTE. College Commandant and Colonel Commandant Corps of Signals, Lt General Vivek Dogra, was chief guest of the programme. He gave away awards, certificates, and banner to successful cadets. The event marked the culmination of four years of training for the officer cadets at CTW and Officers Training Academy (OTA), Gaya and their transformation into young officers of the Indian Army in the near future. Lt General Dogra felicitated the award winners of the course. While addressing the cadets, he congratulated them and their families on the successful completion of their training and reminded them of what the nation expects from them, especially in view of the rapid technological advancements, the prevailing counter-insurgency environment, and the stellar role that the Army has been playing to ensure the territorial integrity of our nation. He also praised the cadets for their outstanding performance in academics and outdoor training. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Scarlett Johansson, 40, Shows Off Her Real Size In A New Vacation Photos 33 Bridges Undo Wing Cadet Captain Shivashish Mishra was recipient of General Officer Commanding-in-Chief (GOC-in-C), Army Training Command (ARTRAC) gold medal for securing first position in the overall order of merit. Wing Cadet Quarter Master Kapil was the recipient of GOC-in-C ARTRAC silver medal and the GOC-in-C ARTRAC bronze medal was received by Wing Cadet Adjutant Sumit Kumar. Arjun Platoon won the coveted GOC-in-C ARTRAC Banner for standing first amongst the four platoons. Eleven officer cadets and two officers from friendly foreign countries will now proceed to the Indian Military Academy, Dehradun, for the passing out parade before being commissioned as officers in the Indian Army on May 14.