Forty-seven Tri-Services Officers, including twenty officers from Friendly Foreign Countries (FFC) such as Bangladesh, Botswana, Madagascar, Nepal, South Africa, Sri Lanka, and Tanzania, currently attending the Higher Defence Orientation Course (HDOC), embarked on a visit to The Infantry School, Mhow.
Led by the Commandant of The Infantry School, Lieutenant General Gajendra Joshi, the visiting officers were provided with a comprehensive briefing on the various facets of training imparted at the prestigious institution.
The briefing offered insights into the training methodologies, curriculum, and key focus areas of The Infantry School in preparing officers for the dynamic challenges of modern warfare.
During their visit, the officers had the opportunity to engage in interactive sessions with Lieutenant General Gajendra Joshi and other senior faculty members of The Infantry School.
The discussions covered a wide range of topics related to military training, leadership development, and operational readiness, fostering a spirit of exchange and mutual learning among the participants.
As part of their itinerary, the officers also visited the Infantry Museum, where they had the chance to explore the rich history and heritage of the Indian Army’s infantry units.
The museum showcases a diverse collection of artifacts, exhibits, and memorabilia, offering a glimpse into the glorious legacy of the infantry in the Indian Armed Forces.
Additionally, the visiting delegation toured the Army Marksmanship Unit (AMU) located at The Infantry School premises. The AMU is renowned for its state-of-the-art facilities and expertise in firearms training, marksmanship, and shooting sports.
The officers had the opportunity to witness live demonstrations of shooting techniques and engage in discussions with the AMU instructors.
The visit to The Infantry School, Mhow, provided the Tri-Services Officers, including those from Friendly Foreign Countries, with valuable insights into the training methodologies, operational capabilities, and ethos of the Indian Army’s infantry units.
It also served as a platform for fostering camaraderie, cooperation, and exchange of best practices among military professionals from diverse backgrounds.
The participation of officers from Friendly Foreign Countries in the Higher Defence Orientation Course highlights the growing collaboration and engagement between India and its international partners in the field of defence education and training.
Such initiatives contribute towards strengthening bilateral and multilateral ties, enhancing interoperability, and promoting peace and stability in the region and beyond.
