In a terrorist attack 25 km from Rajouri, two terrorists carried out a suicide attack on an Army company operating base. Both terrorists have been killed while three own troops have lost their lives. Operations in progress.
Subedar Rajendra Prasad, Rifleman Manoj Kumar & Rifleman Lakshmanan D succumbed to their injuries making the supreme sacrifice while neutralising 2 terrorists on a suicide attack in Rajouri during an operation.
UPSC has published the CDS 2 2022 Admit Card on 10th August 2022. The last date to download the CDS 2 2022 admit card and hall ticket is 4th Sep 2022. The Combined Defence Services Examination CDS 2 2022 is going to be conducted on 4th Sep 2022 (SUNDAY). Candidates are advised to download the admit card and follow the instructions as mentioned below.
Candidates who have applied for CDS 2 2022 can download it from the official website i.e. upsc.nic.in. Candidates need to enter either the registration number or roll number to download the NDA admit card successfully.
Union Public Service Commission has released UPSC CDS 2 Admit Card 2022 on August 10, 2022.
Candidates who will appear for CDS exam can download the admit card through the official site of UPSC on upsc.gov.in. The admit card can also be downloaded from upsconline.nic.in.
To download the admit card, candidates can follow these simple steps given below.
Download CDS 2 2022 Admit Card
Prepare for the CDS Exam 2023:
Candidates can now download the NDA 2 2022 admit card from the official website of UPSC. NDA Exam Admit Card 2022 for (II) exams is available to download now.
Candidates who have applied for NDA 2 2022 can download it from the official website i.e. upsc.nic.in. Candidates need to enter either the registration number or roll number to download the NDA admit card successfully.
Union Public Service Commission has released UPSC NDA 2 Admit Card 2022 on August 10, 2022.
Candidates who will appear for NDA and CDS exam can download the admit card through the official site of UPSC on upsc.gov.in. The admit card can also be downloaded from upsconline.nic.in.
To download the admit card, candidates can follow these simple steps given below.
The Indian Air Force (IAF) has now released the admit card for the upcoming Air Force Common Admission Test or AFCAT 02/2022. Registered applicants are encouraged to log in and download their physical admit card at https://afcat.cdac.in.
The IAF AFCAT 2 2022 exam will be conducted on August 26, 27 and 28, for flying and ground duties.
The AFCAT exam will be held on in two shifts — 9.45 AM to 11.45 AM and 2.45 PM to 4.45 PM.
Candidates are required to carry a printed copy of their admit card and a photocopy of at least one mandatory document that is listed on the admit card to the exam center on the given date and time.
Official Statement: Admit Card for AFCAT 02/2022 is available for download through Candidate Login from 10 Aug 2022 (11:00 AM) onward. Please verify the details, read the instructions which are to be strictly adhered to, and carry a printout copy of the Admit Card along with other mandatory documents to the allotted exam centre as per the scheduled date and time, as given in the Admit Card.
AFCAT is an exam that can give you wings! All of you who have the dream of working between the sprawling jets can turn this dream into reality through this exam. Air Force Common Admission Test is a written exam conducted by Indian Air Force twice every year to induct officers in the IAF. The written exam is followed by Air Force Selection Board Interview for shortlisted candidates.
What are the options through AFCAT?
Through AFCAT you can apply for all the three branches of the IAF which are Flying Branch, Technical Branch and Ground Duty Branches. The eligibility criteria for different branches vary. Both men and women can apply for all the three branches. While for women there is short service commission only in all the three branches, for men there is Permanent as well as Short Service Commission for men. However for Flying Branch only Short Service Commission is there through AFCAT. Thus if you clear the written exam and then clear the AFSB also then you have a chance of joining the Air Force Academy.
AFCAT exam details
AFCAT exam was started in 2011 as an OMR sheet based paper. In 2019, AFCAT exam went online and many candidates attempted the AFCAT online across the country. The written exam is an exam of 2 hour duration. It consists of 100 questions and each question carries 3 marks. Thus for every correct answer a candidate gets 3 marks, for every wrong answer one mark is deducted and there is no marking for any question left blank. The paper consists a mix of variety of fields. There are questions from Current Affairs, Math, Reasoning, English, History, Geography, Science, Polity, Economics etc. After the written exam the results are declared and a cut off is fixed. Candidates scoring above the cutoff are called for AFSB interview. This interview is a personality test conducted for duration of 6 days. This personality test is conducted in two stages and consists of tests like Intelligence test, Psychological Tests, Group Tasks and personal interview. Further details on AFSB are beyond the scope here and you can always follow of our SSBCrack for further details on AFSB and SSB.
Eligibility Criteria
The Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games, officially called the XXII Commonwealth Games and commonly known as the Birmingham 2022, is currently taking place in Birmingham.
As the Commonwealth Games 2022 enters its last day, the Indian contingent is doing everything it can to make India proud.
India has won 18 Gold medals at the ongoing Commonwealth Games in Birmingham. This sheer number of gold medals is praiseworthy, but it doesn’t tell the full story. India has been practicing regularly in preparation for these games and also received great support from people back home to help them take on competitors from all over the world.
The 2022 Commonwealth Games opened on July 28 and will close on August 8. The CWG 2022 started on July 28. Events from various sports, however, began only the following day, July 29, 2022.
India is been seen with the eyes of the world, thanks to its incredible performance at the 2020 Commonwealth Games. As we laugh and celebrate their achievements, here are our very own gold medalists who won a medal in CWG 2022 in their respective events.
List of Indian Gold Medal winners in Commonwealth Games 2022
1. Mirabai Chanu
2. Jeremy Lalrinnunga
3. Anchita Sheuli
4. Indian Women Lawn Bowls Team
5. Men’s Table Tennis team
6. Sudhir
7. Sakshi Malik
8. Deepak Punia
9. Vinesh Phogat
10. Naveen
11. Bhavina Patel
12. Ravi Kumar Dahiya
13. Nitu Ghanghas
14. Amit Panghal
15. Eldhose Paul
16. Nikhat Zareen
17. Table Tennis Mixed Team
18. PV Sindhu
19. Bajrang Punia
20. Sharath Kamal Achanta
21. Lakshya Sen
22. Men’s Double Badminton
| Medallist | Sport | Event | Medal |
| Mirabai Chanu | Weightlifting | Women’s 49 kg | Gold |
| Jeremy Lalrinnunga | Weightlifting | Men’s 67 kg | Gold |
| Anchita Sheuli | Weightlifting | Men’s 37 kg | Gold |
| India’s Lawn Bowls women’s Team | Lawn Bowls | Women’s Fours Team | Gold |
| Men’s Table Tennis Team | Table Tennis | Men’s Team | Gold |
| Sudhir | Para Powerlifting | Men’s heavyweight | Gold |
| Bajrang Punia | Wrestling | Men’s 65 Kg category | Gold |
| Sakshi Malik | Wrestling | Women’s 62 kg category | Gold |
| Deepak Punia | Wrestling | Men’s 86 kg category | Gold |
| Vinesh Phogat | Wrestling | Women’s 53 kg category | Gold |
| Naveen | Wrestling | Men’s freestyle 74 kg category | Gold |
| Bhavina Patel | Table Tennis | Women’s singles class | Gold |
| Ravi Kumar Dahiya | Wrestling | Men’s 57 kg freestyle | Gold |
| Nitu Ghanghas | Boxing | Women’s 48 kg category | Gold |
| Eldhose Paul | Athletics | Men’s triple jump | Gold |
| Amit Panghal | Boxing | Men’s 51 kg category | Gold |
| Nikhat Zareen | Boxing | women’s 50 kg category | Gold |
| Table Tennis Mixed Team | Table Tennis | Table tennis mixed doubles | Gold |
| PV Sindhu | Badminton | Women’s Singles | Gold |
| Sharath Kamal Achanta | Table Tennis | Men’s Singles | Gold |
| Men’s Double Badminton | Badminton | Men’s Double | Gold |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Eldhose Paul | Men’s Triple Jump | GOLD |
| Abdulla Aboobacker | Men’s Triple Jump | SILVER |
| Avinash Sable | Men’s 3000m Steeplechase | SILVER |
| Priyanka Goswami | Women’s 10km Race Walk | SILVER |
| M Sreeshankar | Men’s Long Jump | SILVER |
| Tejaswin Shankar | Men’s High Jump | BRONZE |
| Annu Rani | Women’s Javelin Throw | BRONZE |
| Sandeep Kumar | Men’s 10km Race Walk | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| PV Sindhu | Women’s singles | GOLD |
| Lakshya Sen | Men’s Singles | GOLD |
| Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty | Men’s Doubles | GOLD |
| Kidambi Srikanth, Satwiksairaj Rankireddy, B Sumeeth Reddy, Lakshya Sen, Chirag Shetty, Treesa Jolly, Aakarshi Kashyap, Ashwini Ponnappa, Gayatri Gopichand, PV Sindhu | Mixed Team | SILVER |
| Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand | Women’s Doubles | BRONZE |
| Kidambi Srikanth | Men’s Singles | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Nikhat Zareen | Women’s 50kg | GOLD |
| Nitu Ghanghas | Women’s 48kg | GOLD |
| Amit Panghal | Men’s 51kg | GOLD |
| Sagar Ahlawat | Men’s +92kg | SILVER |
| Rohit Tokas | Men’s 67kg | BRONZE |
| Jaismine | Women’s 60kg | BRONZE |
| Mohammed Hussamuddin | Men’s 57kg | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Harmanpreet Kaur, Smriti Mandhana, Taniya Bhatia, Yastika Bhatia, Harleen Deol, Rajeshwari Gayakwad, Sabbineni Meghana, Sneh Rana, Jemimah Rodrigues, Deepti Sharma, Meghna Singh, Renuka Singh Thakur, Pooja Vastrakar, Shafali Verma, Radha Yadav | Cricket T20 | SILVER |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Manpreet Singh, Harmanpreet Singh, Jarmanpreet Singh, Abhishake Nain, Surender Kumar, Hardik Singh, Gurjant Singh, Mandeep Singh, Krishan Bahadur Pathak, Lalit Kumar Upadhyay, PR Sreejesh, Nilakanta Sharma, Shamsher Singh, Varun Kumar, Akashdeep Singh, Amit Rohidas, Jigraj Singh, Vivek Sagar Prasad | Men’s Hockey | SILVER |
| Savita Punia, Gurjit Kaur, Deep Grace Ekka, Monika, Sonika, Sharmila Devi, Nikki Pradhan, Rajani Etimarpu, Sangita Kumari, Nisha, Vandana Katariya, Udita, Lalremsiami, Jyoti, Navneet Kaur, Sushila Chanu Pukhrambam, Salima Tete, Neha Goyal | Women’s Hockey | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Sushila Devi Likmabam | Women’s 48kg | SILVER |
| Tulika Maan | Women’s +78kg | SILVER |
| Vijay Kumar Yadav | Men’s 60kg | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Lovely Choubey, Rupa Rani Tirkey, Naynmoni Saikia, Pinki | Women’s Fours | GOLD |
| Chandan Kumar Singh, Dinesh Kumar, Navneet Singh, Sunil Bahadur | Men’s Fours | SILVER |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Sudhir | Men’s Heavyweight | GOLD |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Saurav Ghosal | Men’s Singles | BRONZE |
| Dipika Pallikal Karthik and Saurav Ghosal | Mixed Doubles | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Achanta Sharath Kamal and Sreeja Akula | Mixed Doubles | GOLD |
| Achanta Sharath Kamal, Sathiyan Gnanasekaran, Harmeet Desai, Sanil Shetty | Men’s Team | GOLD |
| Bhavina Patel | Women’s Singles Classes 3-5 | GOLD |
| Achanta Sharath Kamal | Men’s Singles | GOLD |
| Achanta Sharath Kamal and Sathiyan Gnanasekaran | Men’s Doubles | SILVER |
| Sathiyan Gnanasekaran | Men’s Singles | BRONZE |
| Sonal Patel | Women’s Singles Classes 3-5 | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Saikom Mirabai Chanu | Women’s 49kg | GOLD |
| Jeremy Lalrinnunga | Men’s 67kg | GOLD |
| Achinta Sheuli | Men’s 73kg | GOLD |
| Sanket Sargar | Men’s 55kg | SILVER |
| Bindyarani Devi | Women’s 55kg | SILVER |
| Vikas Thakur | Men’s 96kg | SILVER |
| Gururaja Poojary | Men’s 61kg | BRONZE |
| Harjinder Kaur | Women’s 71kg | BRONZE |
| Lovepreet Singh | Men’s 109kg | BRONZE |
| Gurdeep Singh | Men’s 109+kg | BRONZE |
| Athletes | Event | Medal |
|---|---|---|
| Bajrang Punia | Men’s 65kg | GOLD |
| Sakshi Malik | Women’s 62kg | GOLD |
| Deepak Punia | Men’s 86kg | GOLD |
| Ravi Kumar Dahiya | Men’s 57kg | GOLD |
| Vinesh Phogat | Women’s 53kg | GOLD |
| Naveen | Men’s 74kg | GOLD |
| Anshu Malik | Women’s 57kg | SILVER |
| Divya Kakran | Women’s 68kg | BRONZE |
| Mohit Grewal | Men’s 125kg | BRONZE |
| Pooja Gehlot | Women’s 50kg | BRONZE |
| Pooja Sihag | Women’s 76kg | BRONZE |
| Deepak Nehra | Men’s 97kg | BRONZE |
| Rank | Country | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Australia | 67 | 57 | 54 | 178 |
| 2 | England | 57 | 66 | 53 | 176 |
| 3 | Canada | 26 | 32 | 34 | 92 |
| 4 | India | 22 | 16 | 23 | 61 |
| 5 | New Zealand | 20 | 12 | 17 | 49 |
| 6 | Scotland | 13 | 11 | 27 | 51 |
| 7 | Nigeria | 12 | 9 | 14 | 35 |
| 8 | Wales | 8 | 6 | 14 | 28 |
| 9 | South Africa | 7 | 9 | 11 | 27 |
| 10 | Malaysia | 8 | 8 | 8 | 24 |
| 11 | Northern Ireland | 7 | 7 | 4 | 18 |
| 12 | Jamaica | 6 | 6 | 3 | 15 |
| 13 | Kenya | 6 | 5 | 10 | 21 |
| 14 | Singapore | 4 | 4 | 4 | 12 |
| 15 | Trinidad and Tobago | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| 16 | Uganda | 3 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| 17 | Cyprus | 2 | 3 | 6 | 11 |
| 18 | Pakistan | 2 | 3 | 3 | 8 |
| 19 | Samoa | 1 | 4 | 0 | 5 |
| 20 | Barbados | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
Fighter planes are fixed-wing military planes that are primarily used for air-to-air combat. The role of fighter aircraft in armed conflict is to establish air superiority over the battlespace. Bombers and attack planes can bomb enemy targets tactically and strategically if they have control of the airspace above a conflict.
A fighter’s essential performance characteristics include not only its weaponry but also its fast speed and manoeuvrability about the target aircraft. The competence of a combatant’s pilots, the tactical soundness of its doctrine for deploying its fighters, and the numbers and performance of those fighters all play a role in whether a combatant’s efforts to acquire air superiority succeed or fail.
Many modern fighter aircraft have secondary capabilities such as a ground attack, and other types, such as fighter-bombers, are built from the ground up to perform multiple missions. Other fighter designs, such as the interceptor, heavy fighter, and night fighter, are highly specialized while still fulfilling the primary duty of air superiority.
The Indian Air Force has many fighter aircraft such as Sukhoi 30Mk-I, MiG 29, Mirage, 2000, MiG 27, Rafale etc. Since the Indian Air Force has many fighter aircraft, some being modern and technologically advanced whereas some are old and technologically not so advanced.
So Here, we are going to discuss the IAF Rafale and Sukhoi 30 and compare both the fighter aircraft to know which one is more superior in which context.
Origin of Rafale Jet
The French military was aiming to replace their present fleets of aircraft during the final decades of the Cold War in the 1970s. France inked partnerships with the United Kingdom, Germany, and Italy to construct the Euro fighter Typhoon, a multirole fighter jet, to reduce development costs and earn a large profit.
Also Read: Everything You Need To Know About Rafale Fighter Jet
Multiple issues over intellectual property rights, work share, and requirement differences caused France to abandon the agreement and start its own aircraft development programme.
The French government issued a tender in which major defence contractors were asked to showcase their technology. Dassault was granted the contract in July 1986 as part of an eight-year flight-test programme that laid the foundation for the Rafale combat jet project.
Specifications of the Rafale Fighter Jet
| Wingspan | 10.90 m |
| Length | 15.30 m |
| Height | 5.30 m |
| Overall empty weight | 10 t |
| Max takeoff weight | 24.5 t |
| Internal Fuel | 4.7 t |
| External Fuel | Up to 6.7 t |
| Max Thrust | 2 x 7.5 t |
| Max Speed | M = 1.8 / 750 knots |
Acquisition by the Indian Air force
Following a technology demonstration in April 2011, the Indian Air Force made orders for Rafale planes in order to improve its air superiority metrics. Following many rounds of negotiations between the French and Indian governments, Indian Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar and his French counterpart Jean-Yves Le Drian signed an agreement on September 23, 2016. The deal called for 36 Rafales to be delivered to the Indian Air Force for €7.8 billion, with an option for another 18 Rafales to be provided.
The Indian government wants the Rafale fighter to replace their Mig-21 fleet in order to counter the latest models of Pakistani F-16s. A ceremony for the first formal handover of the Rafale was held at Dassault’s manufacturing facility in Bordeaux ahead of the Indian Air Force Day on October 8, 2019. The tail number “RB-001” was assigned to the plane to commemorate the contribution of IAF chief-designate Air Chief Marshal RKS Bhadauria in the 2016 agreement.
The Sukhoi Su-30MKI is a twinjet multirole air superiority fighter. It has been developed by Russia’s Sukhoi and built under licence by India’s Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) for the Indian Air Force (IAF). A variant of the Sukhoi Su-30, it is a heavy, all-weather, long-range fighter. Its NATO reporting name is Flanker-H.
Also Check: 50 Amazing Pictures Of Indian Air Force Aircrafts That Will Motivate You To Join IAF
| Wingspan | 10.90 m |
| Length | 21.935 m (72 ft 0 in) |
| Height | 6.36 m |
| Overall empty weight | 18,400 kg |
| Max takeoff weight | 38,800 kg |
| Rate of climb | 300 m/s (59,000 ft/min) |
| Range | 3,000 km |
Area of differences:-
Overall, every fighter aircraft has its specifications. The Rafale and Sukhoi 30 will, altogether with the BrahMos supersonic cruise missile, will be a game-changer for Indian air defence and national security as a whole. The different characteristics of both fighter aircraft will protect India from all the dimensions.
Jai Hind!
Vanshika Pandey of Rajnandgaon city of Chhattisgarh has become the first woman lieutenant of Chhattisgarh in the Indian Army. On arrival in Rajnandgaon city, people welcomed Vanshika Pandey.
Vanshika Pandey, who grew up in Rajnandgaon, was awarded the rank of lieutenant on July 30 at the passing out parade of the training academy in Chennai. At the same time, on arrival in Rajnandgaon city, people welcomed Vanshika Pandey. Vanshika Pandey has become the first woman lieutenant of Chhattisgarh.
Vanshika Pandey of Rajnandgaon has got the distinction of becoming the first woman lieutenant of Rajnandgaon in the Indian Army. Vanshika, who grew up in Rajnandgaon, has been awarded the rank of lieutenant at the passing out parade of the training academy in Chennai on July 30.
Vanshika did her schooling from class I to class IX at Bal Bharti Public School in Rajnandgaon. After this, he studied from class X to class XII from Yugantar Public School. And studied engineering from Gyan Ganga Engineering College, Jabalpur, after that Rajiv Gandhi Industrial University, Bhopal stood first in the merit list.
How did she decide to join the Indian Army?
Vanshika was good at studying from the beginning. We are pleased to inform you that she has won 1st place in the Merit List of Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology, Bhopal. Other than that, Vanshika finished 3rd nationally in the engineering category. Talking to the media, Vanshika told that, she studied engineering in Jabalpur and there is army training after going there she talked to some officers. After this she expressed her desire to join the army.
All about her SSB Interview and OTA Training
After getting into the final merit and recommended in the SSB exam, the officers went to Chennai for training. Vanshika passed the march in the presence of senior army officers at the passing out parade at the Officers Training Academy, Chennai. She has now received the rank of lieutenant after 11 months of top training in the army.
Vanshika successfully completed the entire training test at Officers Academy Chennai. He got the rank of lieutenant in the passing out parade on 30 July. It is a matter of pride for the city that Vanshika Pandey will be the first woman lieutenant in Chhattisgarh.
Vanshika Pandey, who lives in Junihatari of Rajnandgaon city, has given the rank of lieutenant in the Indian Army, illuminating the name of the district. On the other hand, Vanshika Pandey has achieved the distinction of becoming the first woman lieutenant of Chhattisgarh.
Vanshika Pandey, a meritorious student from the very beginning, after clearing the SSB interview, she has now become a lieutenant after 11 months of OTA training in the army. On the other hand, Vanshika Pandey, who reached the city after the pass out parade, was welcomed by the common people including the family.
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The majority of us have seen numerous Indian officers walking around with a stick (Baton). These officers typically have higher positions. Let’s determine what kind of stick this is.
A baton often referred to as a swagger stick, is a short, thick object that resembles a stick and is typically constructed of metal or wood. A field marshal or other such high-ranking military official typically keeps the baton and carries it as part of their uniform.
The Roman Empire is where the Swagger Stick first appeared. The Roman army’s wine crew was holding this stick at the time. But the First World War is where it first gained modern recognition. The British Army’s officers thereafter adopted the practise of always having this stick on hand. These poles bear the marking of his regiment. This stick was crafted from polished wood.
Swagger Sticks were carried by commissioned military officers in the British Army and other Commonwealth nations, particularly by the commanders of infantry regiments. People used to wear it with barracks garb as well. The Indian Army’s combat and supporting arms officers typically carry a baton, and its use dates back to the time when the British Imperial Army of India was stationed there. This baton is a representation of authority that derives its sanctity from the monarch’s sceptre. The tradition has been upheld ever since these sticks were in the possession of an officer with authority during that time. Here, his capacity for management and planning gives him authority. He ought to be allowed to run a sizable portion of the Army.
Its primary function is that an individual with such authority is an officer.
When retiring from the service, an officer hands it over to the incoming officer. Additionally, different regiments use various sticks. They can differ in colour, metal cover, or design. This stick is a requirement for the Indian Army’s uniform.
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A piece of great news for all the defence aspirants who are looking forward to joining the Indian Navy as an officer in the IT branch. The Indian Navy has published an official notification on 5th August 2022 for SSC IT Officer Entry for course commencing January 2023 onwards, It is a Direct Entry and No Written Exams.
Applications are invited from eligible unmarried men & women candidates for the grant of Short Service Commission (SSC) in Information Technology (Executive Branch) of the Indian Navy under the Special Naval Orientation Course for course commencing Jan 2023 onwards at Indian Naval Academy (INA) Ezhimala, Kerala. Candidates must fulfill conditions of nationality as laid down by the Government of India. Online registrations are open from 5th August to 15th August 2022.
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) | Dates |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Application Start Date | 05 Aug 2022 |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Application Last Date | 15 Aug 2022 |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) SSB Dates | Sep – Nov 2022 |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Merit List | Dec 2023 |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Joining Date | Jan 2023 |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) SSB Coaching | Join SSB Coaching |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Job Post | SSC Executive Officer (InformationTechnology) |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Vacancies | 50 Vacancies |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Mode of Apply | Online |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Official Website | www.joinindiannavy.gov.in. |
| Indian Navy IT Branch (Jan 2023 Course) Notification PDF | Download Pdf |
Note (1).
(a) These vacancies are tentative and may be changed depending on the availability of training slots.
(b) NCC Candidates. NCC ‘C’ certificate holders will be given a relaxation of 5% in cut-off marks towards shortlisting for SSB subject to meeting the following criteria:-
(i) Having NCC ‘C’ certificate of Naval/Army/Air Wing with a minimum ‘B’ Grade.
(ii) Served for not less than two academic years in the Senior Division, Naval/Army/Air Wing of the NCC.
(iii) ‘C’ certificate should not be dated prior to 01 Jan 2020.
Note (2).
The final selection will be subject to verification of the certificate issued by DG NCC/ concerned NCC unit for its validity. Candidature of individual will be canceled at any stage of selection/ training/ post commissioning, in case of false declaration, misinformation, concealing of information.
A candidate must have minimum of 60% marks in English in class X or XII and one of the undermentioned educational qualifications with minimum of 60% overall qualifying marks, in either or a combination of the following:-
(a) MSc/ BE/ B Tech/ M Tech (Computer Science/ Computer Science & Engineering/ Computer
Engineering / Information Technology/ Software Systems/ Cyber Security/ System Administration &
Networking/ Computer Systems & Networking/ Data Analytics/ Artificial Intelligence), OR
(b) MCA with BCA/BSc (Computer Science/ Information Technology).
OR
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Candidates are to register and fill out applications on the Indian Navy website www.joinindiannavy.gov.in. To save time during the application submission window, candidates can fill in their details and upload documents in advance. The online submission of the application is as under:-
Indian-Navy-SSC-Executive-IT-Jan-2023-Course-NotificationDownload
Note: Your application is subject to subsequent scrutiny and the application can be rejected, if found INELIGIBLE/INVALID at any point in time
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On 03 August 2022, five officers of the Indian Navy’s INAS 314 based at Naval Air Enclave, Porbandar, created history by completing the first all-women independent maritime reconnaissance and surveillance mission in the North Arabian Sea onboard a Dornier 228 aircraft.
The aircraft was captained by the Mission Commander, Lt Cdr Aanchal Sharma, who had pilots, Lt Shivangi and Lt Apurva Gite, and Tactical and Sensor Officers, Lt Pooja Panda and SLt Pooja Shekhawat in her team. INAS 314 is a frontline Naval Air Squadron based at Porbandar, Gujarat and operates the state-of-the-art Dornier 228 maritime reconnaissance aircraft. The squadron is commanded by Cdr SK Goyal, a Qualified Navigation Instructor.
The women officers received months of ground training and comprehensive mission briefings in the run up to this historical sortie.
The Indian Navy has been a front-runner in driving transformation in the Armed Forces. It’s impressive and pioneering women empowerment initiatives include induction of women pilots, selection of women Air Operations Officers into the helicopter stream and conducting an all-women sailing circumnavigation expedition across the globe in 2018.
This first-of-its-kind military flying mission was, however, unique and is expected to pave the way for women officers in the aviation cadre to assume greater responsibility and aspire for more challenging roles. It perhaps marks a unique achievement for the Armed Forces that a crew of only women officers undertook an independent operational mission in a multi-crew maritime surveillance aircraft.
Many congratulations to these officers for successfully doing so and inspiring millions of women all across India and the world to break free from all shackles and achieve their dreams.
It was indeed a mission that showcased “Nari Shakti” in its real spirit.
