Lt Gen Anindya Sengupta Visits Infantry School Mhow

Lieutenant General Anindya Sengupta, General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Central Command, visited the Infantry School, Mhow, to assess its training, operational, and administrative aspects.

During his visit, he reviewed the training methodologies, tactical exercises, and modern instructional techniques implemented to enhance the combat effectiveness of infantry officers and soldiers. He commended the high standards of training and infrastructure, recognizing the Infantry School’s pivotal role in shaping the future of the Indian Army’s infantry.

The Infantry School, Mhow, is one of the oldest and largest military training institutions of the Indian Army, known for its contribution to developing and refining infantry tactics and leadership skills. It has played a crucial role in training officers and soldiers for combat across diverse terrains and environments.

Key Aspects of the Infantry School:

• Establishment and Legacy: Founded in Mhow, Madhya Pradesh, a historic military hub since 1818, the Infantry School has been at the forefront of infantry warfare training.
• Training Focus: The institution specializes in tactical drills, marksmanship, combat leadership, and operational planning to prepare infantry forces for modern battle scenarios.
• Army Marksmanship Unit (AMU): A critical part of the Infantry School, the AMU trains India’s National Shooting Team, producing medal-winning marksmen for national and international competitions.
• Commando Wing (Belgaum, Karnataka): While the main Infantry School is in Mhow, its Commando Wing in Belgaum, Karnataka, conducts specialized commando and unconventional warfare training.

Lt Gen Anindya Sengupta encouraged all ranks to continue striving for the highest professional standards, emphasizing the importance of discipline, adaptability, and innovation in modern warfare.

His visit reinforced the Infantry School’s role as a center of excellence, ensuring that Indian infantry soldiers remain among the finest in the world.