@gharkekalesh Ab kuch aggressive launde ise galiyan bharenge aur ye victim card khel jaegi 😹
My Only advice to all men out there
Ignore these kind of organisms in totality. Mark their presence as non existent.
#WATCH | Uttarakhand: A swift and timely intervention by an Indian Army Medical Officer helped save the life of a road accident victim on the Banbasa–Champawat road near Sukhidhang on 8 July 26.
At approximately 11:05 a.m., Major General V. K. Patra of the Indian Army was travelling from Bareilly to Pithoragarh when he noticed a group of people gathered around a motorcyclist lying motionless on the road, about 2 km before the Chalthi turn near Sukhidhang. Bystanders informed him that the victim had succumbed to his injuries.
Drawing upon his medical expertise, Major General Patra immediately examined the victim and found him to be unresponsive, with no palpable pulse and no spontaneous breathing. Recognising the situation as a cardiac arrest, he promptly initiated Basic Life Support (BLS) in accordance with established resuscitation protocols. He instructed his co-driver, an Army soldier, to assist by providing rescue breaths while he continued high-quality chest compressions.
After approximately two minute of continuous cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), the victim regained spontaneous circulation and breathing. Suspecting an associated head injury, Major General Patra carefully placed the patient in the recovery position to maintain a patent airway and minimise the risk of aspiration in the event of vomiting.
Appreciating the seriousness of the injuries, Major General Patra simultaneously coordinated for an Army ambulance from Banbasa Cantonment. An Army Medical Officer and medical team arrived promptly, and the victim was stabilised and evacuated to the nearest Primary Health Centre for further management.
Meanwhile, personnel of Dial-112 from Chalthi Police Outpost reached the scene and contacted the victim’s family using his mobile phone. The injured person was identified as Laxman Singh, son of Bishan Singh, a resident of Budhabagh, Chakarpur, Khatima, aged about 40 years, who was travelling with relatives to Lohaghat for worship when the accident occurred.
The incident highlights the critical importance of immediate bystander intervention and the lifesaving value of Basic Life Support and CPR during the golden minutes following cardiac arrest. It also reflects the unwavering commitment of the Indian Army and its medical fraternity to preserving life—not only on the battlefield but also in civil emergencies—demonstrating that every trained soldier and military medical professional can make the difference between life and death.
(Video: Indian Army official)
27 years of #Kargil
The "Sher Shah" #BravestOfTheBrave
Captain Vikram Batra
Param Vir Chakra (P)
13 JAK RIF
#LestWeForgetIndia🇮🇳 The supreme sacrifice of Capt Batra while re-capturing Point 4875, #OnThisDay 07 July 1999, remains etched forever.
On 20 June 1999, Capt Batra, Commander Delta Company, was tasked to attack point 5140. With his company, Capt Batra skirted around the feature from the East and maintained surprise, reached within the assaulting distance.
The officer reorganized his column and motivated his men to physically assault the enemy positions. Leading his men from the front, the officer in a daredevil assault pounced on the enemy and killed four intruders in a hand-to-hand fight.
On 07 July 1999, in yet another operation in the area of Point 4875, the company of the officer was tasked to clear a narrow feature with sharp cuttings on either side and heavily fortified enemy defences that covered the only approach to it. To speed up the operation, Capt Batra decided to assault the enemy positions along a narrow ridge.
Leading the assault, he engaged the enemy in a fierce hand-to-hand fight and killed five enemy soldiers at point-blank range. In this action, Capt Batra sustained grievous injuries. Despite the serious injuries, he crawled towards the enemy and hurled grenades, clearing the position.
Leading from the front, he rallied his men. He pressed on the attack and achieved a near-impossible military task in the face of heavy enemy fire with utter disregard for his safety.
However, Capt Batra succumbed to his injuries. Inspired by this display of extraordinary junior leadership, the troops fell upon the enemy with vengeance and annihilated them, finally capturing Point 4875.
For his extraordinary bravery and leadership, Captain Vikram Batra was awarded the #ParamVirChakra posthumously.🏵
#OpVijay #Kargil1999 #IndianBrave #KargilHeroes
@Vedmalik1@YkJoshi5@vishalbatra1974
#KVD2026
Captain Vikram Batra, PVC
13 JAMMU & KASHMIR RIFLES
During the Kargil War, Captain Vikram Batra led his company in the successful capture of Point 5140, where he displayed exceptional courage by neutralising four enemy soldiers in hand-to-hand combat.
In the subsequent assault on Point 4875, he led from the front despite intense enemy fire, eliminated five enemy soldiers at point-blank range and continued to inspire his troops even after sustaining grievous injuries, leading to the capture of the objective.
For his most conspicuous bravery, indomitable courage and supreme sacrifice, he was posthumously awarded the Param Vir Chakra, #PVC.
We pay our tribute! 🇮🇳
@NorthernComd_IA@firefurycorps
BREAKING: Indian Navy warship INS Trikand foiled a piracy attempt in the Gulf of Aden on Wednesday night. The pirates targeted MV Golden Arsenal, a merchant vessel carrying critical cargo for India. The crew locked themselves in a safe room and raised the alarm. The pirates fled as INS Trikand rushed to help. Marine Commandos (MARCOS) then boarded and secured the ship.
Representational Video
MV Golden Arsenal, a St. Vincent and the Grenadines-flagged bulk carrier, en route from Aden, Yemen, with 21 crew members, including one Indian national, reported an attempted pirate attack approximately 300 nautical miles east-northeast of Djibouti on the afternoon of #01Jul 26.
Mission deployed #INSTrikand, a stealth frigate of the #IndianNavy operating in the Gulf of Aden, responded swiftly to the reported piracy attempt and arrived in the vicinity of the vessel early on #02Jul 26.
The Master of MV Golden Arsenal confirmed the safety of all crew members despite damage to the bridge superstructure and adjoining compartments.
Specialist teams from #INSTrikand boarded the vessel and carried out sanitisation operation. No suspicious personnel were found onboard. Subsequently, the Indian Navy team safely moved the crew from the citadel and assisted in restoring the vessel to operational readiness for the continuation of her voyage.
#IndianNavy P8I also undertook aerial surveillance and reconnaissance in support of the operation. With anti-piracy operations concluded and the vessel rendered safe for further transit, MV Golden Arsenal has resumed her voyage.
As #PreferredSecurityPartner, Indian Navy remains committed to safeguarding merchant shipping, countering piracy and ensuring safe and secure seas for all.
@SpokespersonMoD@IN_WNC
Indian assistance reaches Venezuela.
Confident that the Field Hospital Unit, relief supplies, medicines & medical equipment, will bolster ongoing post-earthquake relief efforts in the country.
#OperationAmistad
🇮🇳 🇻🇪
#OperationAmistad
Responding with speed, reach and compassion, two #IndianAirForce C-17 Globemaster III aircraft completed a demanding 23-hour flight to Venezuela, covering an aerial distance of over 14,000 km from Delhi to Caracas.
The aircraft landed at Maiquetía International Airport, Caracas, carrying 66 tonnes of humanitarian aid- including an Indian Army Field Hospital, over 35 tonnes of relief supplies, medicines and medical equipment, and two BHISHM Cubes—demonstrating India's capability to deliver hope across continents whenever called upon.
This transoceanic deployment reaffirms India's growing role as a responsible first responder and a reliable humanitarian partner.
#HADR #HumanitarianAssistance #HarKaamDeshKeNaam
@DefenceMinIndia@DrSJaishankar@IndiaVenezuela@SpokespersonMoD@HQ_IDS_India@adgpi@indiannavy@CareerinIAF