Indian Military Picture Thread

[Unknowncommando]

 

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watch video of indian army dhruv in rescue...

ADGPI - Indian Army | Facebook

 

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army aviation pilots are good in pinnacle landing. never saw air force pilots doing some landing like this, most of the time air force pilots ask for a proper helipad for landing the coppers. even in uttarakhand flood air force asked for a proper helipad for landing.

 

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[Manindra]

Likely the 1st public image of buddy tanking between Indian Navy MiG-29Ks

Rare shot of an Indian Navy P-8I deploying an AGM-84A Harpoon anti-ship missile.

 

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indian army engineering task force in Nepal

 

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NSA in Nepal

"Indian Army communications from anywhere in the world" The Corps of signal establishing satellite link to facilitate communication network within and outside nepal.

 

[COLDHEARTED AVIATOR]

So much efforts for Nepal and what we get in return is Nepalese media criticising us for the one helicopter sortie to Northern Nepal by mistake carried out with no ill intention but to help earthquake vicitims.

 

[special]

So much efforts for Nepal and what we get in return is Nepalese media criticising us for the one helicopter sortie to Northern Nepal by mistake carried out with no ill intention but to help earthquake vicitims.

ignore the media bro, those are pro china news paper. people of nepal know that it is india who came to help them, no the pro chinese news paper owner. you can't blame the news paper in nepal. even in india during 62 war CPI?CPM support china!!
During China war, comrades cracked down on VS for saying let’s give blood to jawans - Indian Express

 

[Unknowncommando]

 

[COLDHEARTED AVIATOR]

ignore the media bro, those are pro china news paper. people of nepal know that it is india who came to help them, no the pro chinese news paper owner. you can't blame the news paper in nepal. even in india during 62 war CPI?CPM support china!!
During China war, comrades cracked down on VS for saying let’s give blood to jawans - Indian Express

I have read some of their comments on the US Army exercise with Indian Army Gurkhas.I think our neighbours like Nepal,SL and Bangladesh are keen on spoiling relations due to their jealousy towards India.

Our one helicopter went north and they are complaining about national security and what about the hundreds of terrorists that enter India from Nepal and they even got our airliner hijacked in 99.

Anyways,we should continue the good work and earn haters.

 

[special]

I have read some of their comments on the US Army exercise with Indian Army Gurkhas.I think our neighbours like Nepal,SL and Bangladesh are keen on spoiling relations due to their jealousy towards India.

Our one helicopter went north and they are complaining about national security and what about the hundreds of terrorists that enter India from Nepal and they even got our airliner hijacked in 99.

Anyways,we should continue the good work and earn haters.

there are few pro-china Maoists in nepal, only they will criticize india,
is that incident of IAF chopper entering north is that much serious issue?? i don't think nepal gov. or army will protest against india for this, as india is helping them than any other country. india already provided $500 million of aid to that country. indian aid is much higher that the combined amount of aid form all other countries.

 

[COLDHEARTED AVIATOR]

there are few pro-china Maoists in nepal, only they will criticize india,
is that incident of IAF chopper entering north is that much serious issue?? i don't think nepal gov. or army will protest against india for this, as india is helping them than any other country.

There was a protest and the Army chief was questioned by media today.

 

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There was a protest and the Army chief was questioned by media today.

F***ing idiots... they are doing this in return for india's sudden response for helping their country. it took only 15 minutes to send military aid to nepal after after earthquake. it is a world record.
It took Modi minutes to help neighbouring Nepal after earthquake | Asia-Pacific | BDlive

Saturday, 25 April: Initial Response
Saturday, 25 April: Initial Response[edit]
India was the first nation to respond to the crisis, by launching a full-fledged rescue and relief operation codenamed Operation Maitri (Operation Amity). Within 15 minutes of the quake,[7] Prime Minister Narendra Modi responded, directing immediate dispatch of relief and rescue teams, including medical teams, to Nepal. By the same afternoon, ten teams from India's National Disaster Response Force, totaling 450 personnel and including several search and rescue dogs, had already arrived in Nepal; ten additionalIndian Air Force planes soon departed to join them with further aid.[26] In the immediate aftermath of the quake, India sent 43 tons of relief material, including tents and food.[27] Prime Minister Modi spoke with Nepalese Prime Minister Sushil Koirala and assured him of India's support and assistance.[28]

The Indian Army sent three top military commanders, led by Major General J. S. Sandhu to Nepal to coordinate, oversee and fast-track the rescue, relief and evacuation efforts. The Indian personnel are working closely with hundreds of retired Gorkha soldiers of the Indian Army.[29] The Indian Air Force mobilised its Ilyushin Il-76, C-130J Hercules, Antonov An-32 and C-17 Globemaster transport aircraft andMi-17 helicopters for Operation Maitri.[30]

Sunday, 26 April[edit]
The Indian Air Force evacuated over 500 citizens from Nepal late Saturday through Sunday morning, and hundreds more on Sunday.[31][32] Ten flights were planned for Sunday. These would airlift army forward hospitals, teams of doctors, nurses, and paramedics, engineering task forces, water, food, National Disaster Response Force teams, medical personnel and equipment, blankets, stretchers and tents.[33]Prime Minister Modi vowed to wipe the tears of every person in Nepal in his Mann Ki Baat address to the nation.[34]

An Indian army mountaineering team recovered the bodies of 19 mountaineers from Everest base camp and rescued at least 61 stranded climbers from Mount Everest.[35] Indian Air Force helicopters reached Mount Everest on the morning of 26 April for rescue operations.[36] Indian Foreign Secretary S Jaishankarannounced that six more National Disaster Response Force teams would be sent to Nepal in the next 48 hours. He also announced that the aircraft sent to Nepal would not just rescue Indians, but citizens of other countries as well.[37]

By Sunday night, India dispatched a further 10 tons of blankets, 50 tons of water, 22 tons of food items and 2 tons of medical supplies to Kathmandu. Nearly 1,000 National Disaster Response Force personnel were also pressed into service, and a "big evacuation" of Indian citizens was underway through the road route. The government deployed 35 buses to evacuate stranded Indians in Nepal via two routes—Sonauli andRaxaul—along the Indo-Nepal border. India started issuing goodwill visas to foreigners stranded in Nepal and mobilizing buses and ambulances to bring them to India by road.[38] Indian Railways shipped 100,000 (one lakh) bottles of drinking water via the Air Force to be delivered as part of the relief effort. Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu later tweeted out that there were arrangements being made to supply 100,000 bottles every day.[39] Air India reduced fares on flights bound for Kathmandu from Delhi, Kolkata, Varanasi, and announced that it would also carry relief material on its flights.[40] Similarly, SpiceJet offered to accommodate "accredited NGOs and relief organizations looking to transport emergency supplies" and doctors free of charge.[41]

Monday, 27 April[edit]
By Monday morning, the Indian Air Force had evacuated 1,935 Indian citizens from Nepal using 12 aircraft sorties.[42] Indian Army sources said six of 18 medical teams tasked to help with the relief efforts in Nepal had been deployed. The Indian Army was in the process of sending 10 engineer task forces with machinery to clear roads and debris. The troops have taken with them a further 10,000 blankets and 1,000 tents are on standby. The Indian army was also bringing oxygen cylinders for distribution to medical teams.[43]

An inter-ministerial team comprising senior officials from the ministries of Home, Defence, External Affairs and the National Disaster Management Authority(NDMA) have gone to Nepal to coordinate rescue and relief operations. The decision to send the high-level team was taken at a meeting chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Sunday. The team will coordinate with the Nepalese government in the rescue, relief and salvage operations and assess the damage. India is sending Unmanned aerial vehicles to Kathmandu to map the destruction in Nepal and help channelize resources effectively. The UAVs will also help in locating survivors in half-collapsed buildings and can be used to look through balconies or windows for any trapped victims.

The Indian government is sending teams of senior executives and engineers from state-run energy companies to Nepal in order to restore power lines and ensure uninterrupted fuel supply. In the first phase, a team of five senior executives from the Indian Oil Corporation and more than a dozen engineers from transmission undetaking PowerGrid Corporation of India have gone to Nepal.[44] By the end of Monday, a further 5 tons of milk, light vehicles, a reverse osmosis (RO) plant, oxygen regenerators, medical supplies, blankets, tents, 14 tons of food (ITC noodles) were sent to Nepal, and personnel including 3 National Disaster Relief Force (NDRF) teams, 2 Field Hospitals, 2 Air Force Communication Centre Vehicles were also sent. The Indian Air Force conducted extensive helicopter operations, rescuing at least 337 injured people and air dropping 3.5 tons of relief materials in inaccessible places.

By the end of Monday, approximately 5,400 Indian citizens were evauated from Nepal. 30 foreign nationals were also evacuated to India. The Indian government received requests for help from many countries and took steps to evacuate their citizens to India. The Indian Foreign Secretary announced that 3 additional NDRF teams were being sent to Nepal on Monday. The Indian Army Engineer Task Force (Indian Army Corps of Engineers) succeeded in repairing and reopening the road from Kathmandu to Pokhara. The Ministry of Defence (India) established a satellite communication link between the Indian Army Engineer Task Force and the Nepalese Army Headquarters. As desired by the Nepalese Army, the Indian Army set up a task force headquarters in Kathmandu under Major General Sandhu and another in Barpak under Brigadier Gamlin. The Indian Air Force sent four additional helicopters – four HAL Dhruv advanced light helicopters and two Cheetah helicopters to Pokhara to expedite rescue efforts.[45]

Tuesday, 28 April[edit]
By Tuesday, 28 April, India had deployed 18 medical teams and three field hospitals, as well as two mobile teams of specialist doctors. With the weather improving, the Indian Air Force and the Indian Army fanned out to remote areas while continuing to transport essential items from various bases to Kathmandu and evacuating distressed persons to India. A 41-member medical team, along with medical supplies, was sent to Nepal from Rajasthan. The Sashastra Seema Bal dispatched over three dozen vehicles, including ambulances and water tankers to Nepal from its border camps. The Indian government dispatched a further 220 tons of food packets and dry rations, 50 tons of water, 2 tons of medicines, 40 tents and 1,400 blankets to Nepal.[46] The Indian Army established a 45 bed hospital at Lagankhel, Nepal to treat those injured in the quake.[47]

By the end of Tuesday, India had evacuated 20,000 Indian citizens and 170 foreign nationals from Nepal. The foreign nationals included 4 people from Brazil, 20 from the Czech Republic, 5 from France, 8 from Germany, 1 from Mexico, 33 from Poland, 1 from Romania, 2 from Russia, 2 from South Africa, 71 from Spain, 1 from Switzerland, 4 from Tanzania, 3 from the United Kingdom, 5 from Ukraine and 10 from the United States

Humanitarian response to the 2015 Nepal earthquake - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nepali Army Chief Quizzed Over Indian Rescue Helicopters Entering Sensitive Areas
@COLDHEARTED AVIATOR, like i said, it is some pro-chinese media in nepal which criticizing indian chopper flying to sensitive areas

 

[anyrandom]

thankless media and people.....these guys are even hindus but they still behave like strangers with us...i read the comment on the beef masala issue....they were against India and RSS on this matter. Bloody perverts!