twu] 2014
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih-
if=dk
ITBP mountaineers on the top of Chaudhara
peak during expedition 'Trishul' by HQ (N) Ftr
tSlk ;g vVy] vfMx&vfopy]oSls gh gSa HkkjroklhA
gS vej fgeky; /kjrh ij] rks Hkkjroklh vfouk'khAA
¼dfooj xksiky flag usikyh dh dfork ^fgeky; vkSj ge* dk va'k½
ysg esa dkypØ vuq"Bku esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vf/kdkfj;kssa ds lkFk frCcrh /keZx:
q His Holiness
nykbZ ykekA bl vuq"Bku ds vk;kstu esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- us egRoiw.kZ ;ksxnku fd;k
dkypØ vuq"Bku esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds vf/kdkfj;ksas dks vk'kh"k HksaV djrs frCcrh /keZxq:
His Holiness nykbZ ykek
CHIEF PATRON
Subhas Goswami
(Director General, ITBP)
EDITORIAL-ADVISORY BOARD
MEMBERS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Ashok Kumar, DIG
Prashant Kumar, IG
R.K.Saini, IG
Dipesh Juneja, IG
Raja Babu Singh, DIG
S.S. Harta, DIG
V.K. Singh, DIG (Engr)
Anil kumar Gautam, DIG
S.K. Sharma, DIG
R.K.Patariya, DIG
S.R. Roy, DIG
B. Sinha, DIG
Bhanwar Singh, DIG
K.D. Dwivedi, DIG
Sudha Rani Relangi,DIG(JAG)
EDITOR
Vivek Kumar Pandey
(Public Relations Officer)
SUB EDITOR
Insp. D.S.Mehta
Insp. Y.V. Reddy
DESIGN ASSISTANCE
CT. A. Rama Rao
Photo
Photo Cell, Dte. Genl and
Field Units
Views expressed in this magazine
are exclusively those of the author (s)
and not the official views of the Force
-Editor- in- Chief.
twu & 2014
A border patrol during a mission on snow clad mountain of Himalayas
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
PUBLISHED by
Public Relations Cell
Directorate General, ITBP, CGO Complex,
Lodhi Road, New Delhi-03.
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47oha okfguh] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds toku ,d ;q}kH;kl l= ds nkSjku
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Contents
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
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10-11
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13-14
The Himveers and national security
egkfuns'kd] vkbZ-Vh-Ckh-ih- dk fofHkUu {ks=ksa dk Hkze.k DG visit to HQ (Eastern) Ftr and SHQ (Lucknow)
egkfuns'kd] Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy }kjk 39oha okfguh esa uofufeZr DokVZj xkMZ dk mn~?kkVu
Inauguration of e-Office at Dte. Genl
egkfuns'kky; esa vkbZ-th- dk¡Ýsal
jktuk¡nxk¡o ¼NRrhlx<+½ ds uo fuokZfpr lkaln 38oha okfguh vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ifjlj esa
Remembering the catastrophe
mRrjk[k.M =klnh ds ,d o"kZ iw.kZ gksus ds volj ij MhMh U;wt ij ifjppkZ
237 Constables (General Duty) passed out from RTC, Shivgangai
[kku&iku funsZ'kd iqfLrdk dk foekspu
Seminar for Foreign Senior Police Officers
Fecilitation of students and teachers of I.T.B.P. Public School
by 9th Bn I.T.B.P.
• Unsung Hero- 'oku ^rqylh^ vc ugha jgh
• ,y-Mh-lh-bZ&2014 ds ek/;e ls cy esa mi fujh{kd@thMh ds 75 inksa dh fjfDr dh lwpuk
• 36oha okfguh] yksgk?kkV us jsu okVj gkosZfLVax flLVe viuk;k
• Search and Rescue Operation by ITBP at Thalaut
• 29oha okfguh esa ;ksx f'kfoj dk vk;kstu
• i<+kbZ dh dksbZ mez ugha gksrh
• My days in ITBP • Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy vf/kdkfj;ksa us egkfuns'kd] NRrhlx<+ ls HksaV dh
• NBh okfguh }kjk vklikl ds xk¡oksa ds lkFk lg;ksx dh igy
• NRrhlx<+ ds uDly izHkkfor {ks=ksa esa 38oha okfguh }kjk flfod ,D'ku izksxzke
• ysg esa dkypØ iwtk laiUu djkus esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- dk egRoiw.kZ ;ksxnku
• Mh-vkj- dk¡xks esa cy ds lnL;ksa ds fy, VsyhQksu cwFk dk mn~?kkVu
• cy ds fofHkUu QkWesZ'kUl esa fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol dk vk;kstu
• MMP (Mission Mode Project)
• fofo/k izf'k{k.k xfrfof/k;k¡ • India won gold medal defeating Sri Lanka in the final of Team
Kata event
• Hkkjrh; twMks Vhe dk jk"VªeaMy [ksyksa ds fy, dM++k vH;kl
• 39oha okfguh esa okfguh Lrjh; ØkWl dUVªh [ksy izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu
• 12oha okfguh us thrh 27oha vUrj okfguh fu'kkusckth izfr;ksfxrk
• Medical Camp organized at Orphan Sechool, Leh
• 39oha okfguh }kjk esfMdy dSEi dk vk;kstu
• nwj lapkj okfguh }kjk fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj dk vk;kstu
• jDrnku@fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj
• 17oha okfguh }kjk ofj"B ukxfjd dk lEeku
• Summer Camp organised by 50th Bn
• izFke okfguh vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- }kjk cpko o jkgr dk;Z
• jk;cjsyh esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- }kjk vkxtuh dh ?kVuk esa cpko dk;Z
• Hepatitis-B
• nl egRoiw.kZ fcUnq&bZ'kku vjksjk
• thou mins'k&izKk vjksjk
• Jherh f'kizk xksLokeh] v/;{kk] ^gkok^ }kjk iwohZ lhekUr eq[;ky;] y[kuÅ o 32oha okfguh dk
Hkze.k • ^gkok* xfrfof/k;k¡
• Best Employee of the Month
• egkfuns'kd }kjk izf'k{k.k egkfuns'kky; }kjk rS;kj iqfLrdkvksa dk foekspu
• Retirement on 30/06/2014
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25-26
27-28
29-30
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36-37
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twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
THE HIMVEERS AND NATIONAL SECURITY
( An exclusive interview of Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP published in June-2014 edition of popular
defence magazine 'Defence and Security Alert'. - Editor -in -Chief )
is a very long and challenging task to guard high altitude
and inhospitable border varying an altitude from 9000’
to 18500’. Besides border guarding, ITBP is actively
involved in internal security duties, VIP protection, Anti
Naxal operation, UN Mission and security of Embassy
and Consulates in Afghanistan.
DSA: ITBP personnel guard India’s international borders
from Karakoram Pass in Ladakh to Jechap La in Arunachal
Pradesh in some of the world’s most inhospitable terrains.
What kind of professional training and motivation helps
and inspires them to give their best in the service of the
nation?
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP during an
interview to 'Defence and Security Alert'
Defence and Security Alert: Indo -Tibetan Border Police
was operationalized in 1962 as a small force under the
CRPF Act. Over the years ITBP has evolved and grown
into a multi-dimensional elite security force. Please share
with our readers the highlights of ITBP’s eventful journey
to its present preeminence.
Director General, ITBP: Indo- Tibetan Border Police
was raised on October 24, 1962 in the wake of Chinese
aggression for re-organising the frontier intelligence and
security set up along the Indo- Tibetan border. Initially,
the force was raised under I.B. as Guerrilla-cum-fighting
force. Only four Battalions were sanctioned to begin with.
In view of the additional responsibilities and redefined
task in 1976, the original role of the Force changed to
conventional force on the recommendations of Rustamji
Committee. The force was restructured in 1978-1979
by sanctioning 09 service Battalions and 04 specialists
Battalions and other components for Border Guarding,
Counter Insurgency and Internal Security duties. The
force has gradually grown and now consisting of around
90,000 troops. Presently, ITBP is guarding the IndiaChina Border from Karakoram Pass in Ladakh to Jechap
La in Arunachal Pradesh covering 3488 Kms of Border. It
twu & 2014
DG, ITBP: Every ITBP personnel is a trained mountaineer
for a defensive battle in high altitude area. Apart from
undergoing strenuous basic training, ITBP personnel
undergo periodic refresher courses to sharpen their
fighting skills and improve their mental and physical
toughness. To keep the troops updated with modern
weapons and equipment available in the force, regular
classes and on job training are conducted in units and
forward posts on weapon handling & handling of modern
equipment. The only one Police training establishment
for Mountaineering and Skiing is with ITBP. Most of the
forward posts of the force remain cut off from surface
route during winter season due to snow accumulation
en route. The border posts are exposed to high velocity
storms, snow blizzards, avalanches, and landslides,
besides the effect of high altitude and extreme cold, where
temperature dips down up to minus 40 degree Celsius.
About 2/3 tenure of ITBP personnel is spent in such
rigorous area. To prepare them for that ITBP personnel
undergo basic and advance courses on mountaineering,
Skiing, Survival, Commando, Unarmed Combat, Counter
insurgency & Jungle Warfare, Judo courses, Medical
First Responder and disaster management within the
organization and outside the organization. In order to
boost the morale of troops, the rotation of troops from
high altitude to low altitude is done as far as possible.
On completion of tenure in extreme hard areas, troops
are posted to plain area for rest and recuperation. Besides
above, special allowances, medals and rewards are also
given.
DSA: India has long and porous borders and is afflicted
with militancy and terrorism, infiltration and insurgency,
3
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
smuggling of arms and fake currency and ITBP has been
entrusted with the onerous responsibility of guarding our
northern borders. How well prepared is ITBP to face these
challenges and defeat such anti-national activities?
DG, ITBP: The responsibility entrusted to ITBP for
guarding the India-China border is from Ladakh to
Arunachal Pradesh. Although, the area entrusted is large
but the natural barriers limit ingress routes. ITBP has
already identified those routes and established Border
Out Posts (BOPs) to keep an eye over it. It is to mention
here that ITBP force is well trained and fully equipped to
take first blend of any misadventure by our adversaries.
As a border guarding force that is what only expected
from us.
carried out large numbers of rescue and relief operations
in Himalayan Region. ITBP has a Centre For Training
in Search, Rescue & Disaster Response at Panchkula in
Haryana for imparting training to ITBP and other police
forces. In last year ITBP has rescued 33,009 pilgrims
during flash flood in Uttarakhand.
Since 1981, ITBP is providing medical cover and security
to the pilgrims during Annual Kailash Mansarovar
Yatra.
DSA: ITBP personnel have excelled in peacekeeping
operations in many parts of the world. How do you select
and train your people for such international deployments?
For Indian operations, what kind of training and skill up
gradation programmes do you run on a regular basis to
make ITBP a truly world-class border guarding security
DSA: Border areas are also manned by the army and
force?
other paramilitary forces. How do you ensure close
coordination, joint exercises and intelligence and
DG, ITBP: ITBP has also excelled in UN peace keeping
resource sharing etc with them for seamless security
operation. The Force personnel have been deployed for
operations?
peacekeeping operations in Angola, Namibia, Cambodia,
Bosnia & Herzegovina,
DG, ITBP: A well prepared
Mozambique, Kosovo,
functional co-ordination
Sudan, Congo etc. One
guideline is available at field
ITBP contingent is presently
level. The ITBP officers posted
deployed in DR Congo. Prior
at every level stating from
to induction in UN missions
BOP interact with Army and
ITBP personnel undergo
other forces adjacent to their
rigorous training for physical
deployment regularly. Senior
fitness, Crowd Control, VIP
officers of ITBP also have regular
Security, protection of vital
interaction with officers of Army
installations etc. They are also
and other sister organizations.
been sensitized on protection
Apart from above, structured
of Human Rights and the fact
Functional co-ordination meeting
that they are representing the
are held regularly between ITBP
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP during a
and Army. ITBP conducts Long briefing session with ITBP troops at an unit country and not employed as
an individual. Hence their all
Range and Short Range patrols
location in Chhattisgarh
action should be to project best
at its own and Joint Patrols with
image of the country.
Army to maintain vigil in border area. ITBP do participate
ITBP commando’s are also guarding Embassy of
in tactical exercise with Army for keeping them abreast
India in Afghanistan and Consulates at Mazar-e-Shariff,
for the wartime role.
Kandhar, Herat and Jalalabad.
DSA: Higher reaches of Himalayas are disaster prone and
DSA: There have been reports that anti-India Chinese
ITBP is the first responder for such natural calamities.
elements in TAR have been pushing vulnerable Tibetans
How well equipped and competent is ITBP in disaster
disguised as refugees into Indian territories to indulge
management and rescue and relief operations?
in anti-national activities. What mechanism have you
DG, ITBP: ITBP is the first responder in case of Disaster
devised to put an end to this festering menace?
in Himalaya Region. Accordingly Regional Response
Centres (RRCs) has been established in HP, Uttarakhand,
DG, ITBP: The terrain of India-China border, is very
Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh for carrying rescue and
tough and inhospitable. The passes are covered with
relief operations. Apart from the RRCs, regular units
snow most of the time, due to which infiltrating anti
of ITBP also do immediate disaster response. ITBP has
social elements by China is very difficult; however,
4
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
ITBP is taking all precautionary measures to counter
such misadventure. This includes:• Posting adequate troops in our BOPs and physically
guarding border through regular patrol.
• Around the clock Observation Posts for surveillance
of nearby areas.
• Surveillance equipments are also been employed as
a force multiplier.
• If any unacceptable activities noticed those are brought
to the notice of PLA through Flag Meetings. • In case of any intrusion then they are apprehended,
interrogated and follow up action taken as per laid
down procedure.
DSA: ITBP is also meagerly involved in the preservation
of Himalayan environment and ecology. What are your
accomplishments in this area and what are your plans
for the future?
DG, ITBP: ITBP is in the forefront for the preserving
Himalyan ecology. ITBP has taken itself the task of
maintaining the delicate balance of flora & fauna. ITBP
ensures that the flora & fauna of the area around BOPs
is not disturbed or destroyed. ITBP organizes plantation
drives in its campus and BOPs are as well nurture them.
ITBP also observe World Environment Day, Earth Day
and motivate all personnel to preserve ecology and avoid
any action which may degrade environment.
All units have been instructed to reduce the use
of polythene in their campuses. ITBP has also made
pioneering efforts in introducing the use of Solar energy
in border areas for the purpose of electrification, battery
charging and telecommunications. In the year 2012 as
part of Golden Jubilee Celebration ITBP has organized a
Ganga cleaning and environmental awareness by
organizing a rafting expedition from Gangotri to
Kolkata.
DSA: Due to the difficult terrain and inhospitable working
environment, many personal and professional reasons,
there is a lot of stress among the force personnel. What
remedial measures is ITBP taking to address and manage
this growing affliction?
DG, ITBP: It is true that the separation from family,
environmental hazards and remoteness cause stress &
strains in human body. ITBP is also not immune to it.
To minimize stress, our Stress Counsellors are posted
up to BOP level. Their job is to advice troops how to
cope up with stress. The Stress Management courses are
also being run at field level. To keep personnel happy
Spiritual Activities, Meditation, Yoga, Sports Activities
are also encouraged further to that.
ITBP personnel are sent on leave 3 to 4 times in a
year for rest and recuperation and meeting their families.
Most of the BOPs have been connected with satellite
telephones and internet so that personnel can keep in
touch with their families. Library with sufficient books
is available at all the BOPs, and books, periodicals and
magazines are also send to BOPs on monthly basis.
DSA: As Head of India’s elite border guarding force,
what is your vision for ITBP and what ideas and thoughts
would you like to share with the people of India and DSA
readers around the world?
DG, ITBP: ITBP is elite force because of its tough
training and professionalism. As the Chief of the force
I can assure you that ITBP will not leave any stone
untrained in guarding the Indo China Border. I know the
call is very tall but I am confident on the professional
competency of my force. As the leader of the force my
endeavor will be to uphold the high standards set by
this force and regularly reminding and motivating my
officers and personnel to realize their responsibility and
the confidence the nation has reposed on them and live
up to that expectation.
Moving towards skyline : An ITBP patrol on a mission on the border
twu & 2014
5
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
egkfuns'kd] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- fofHkUu {ks=ksa ds Hkze.k ds nkSjku
ys-tujy],e-,e-,l-jk;],-oh-,l-,e]oh-,l-,e-]
th-vks-lh&bu&lh] bZLVuZ dek.M Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh]
egkfuns'kd] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- dks dek.M eq[;ky;]dksydkrk esas
,d Le`fr fpUà HksaV djrs gq,
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd dks lhek}kj dSEi ifjlj ds
fujh{k.k ds nkSjku izrhd fpà HksaV djrs gq, Jh vkbZ-,l- usxh]
egkfujh{kd] mRrjh ÝafV;j
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd dks ,d Le`fr fpUà HksaV djrs
gq, Jh lat; dqekj pkS/kjh] mi egkfujh{kd] f'keyk
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd 19oha okfguh]
ljkgu ds fujh{k.k ds nkSjku] lkFk esas
Jh ijfeanj flag lsukuh] 19oha okfguh
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd izFke okfguh dh ,d vfxze
pkSdh ij fgeohjksa ds lkFk
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd] vkbZVhchih Jh vkbZ-,l-usxh]
vkbZ-th-]mRrjh lhekar rFkk Jh vfer izlkn] Mh-vkbZ-th-] {ks-eqnsgjknwu ds lkFk izFke okfguh esa tokuksa dk eukscy c<+krs gq,
6
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
DG visit to HQ Eastern Ftr and SHQ (Lucknow)
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP in a discussion
with Sh. Sanjay Singhal, IG (E) Frontier, Lucknow
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP addressing a
Sainik Sabha at HQ Eastern Frontier
DG, ITBP briefing troops on white board as how
ITBP Commandos repulsed a fidayeen attack on
Indian Consulate in Herat (Afghanistan)
DG, ITBP visiting office premises of HQ Eastern
Frontier along with Sh. Sanjay Singhal, IG,
Eastren Frontier
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP being presented a
memento by Sh. Sanjay Singhal, IG (E) Ftr and
Sh. Naveen Arora, DIG at HQ (E) Ftr, Lucknow
Sh. Subhas Goswami presenting gifts to retired
ITBP officers and personnel during a meeting at
SHQ, Lucknow
twu & 2014
7
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
egkfuns'kd] Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy }kjk 39oha okfguh esa
uo fufeZr DokVZj xkMZ Hkou dk mn~?kkVu
cy dh 39oha okfguh] xzsVj uks,Mk ds y[kukoyh xk¡o esa
LFkkfir gSA okfguh dk ;g ifjlj u;k gSA bl ifjlj esa okfguh
ds fy, vk/kkjHkwr <k¡pk cukus dk dk;Z izxfr ij gSA
blh dM+h esa 39oha okfguh esa DokVZj xkMZ dh bekjr dk
fuekZ.k fd;k x;k gS ftldk mn~?kkVu Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh]
egkfuns'kd] Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy ds dj deyksa }kjk 30 twu]2014
dks fd;k x;kA
bl volj ij cy ds ofj"B vf/kdkjh o toku Hkh mifLFkr FksA
egkfuns'kd] Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy us okfguh }kjk fd, tk jgs fuekZ.k dk;ksaZ
ij larks"k O;Dr fd;k vkSj fuekZ.k dk;ksaZ esa vkSj rsth ykus dk iz;kl
djus ds funsZ'k fn,A bl dk;ZØe ds nkSjku Jh ,-ds- flag] vij
egkfuns'kd] fpfdRlk] lh-,-ih-,Q- vle jkbZQYl ,.M ,u-,l-thJh ,l-lh- eexbZ] Mh-vkbZ-th-] {ks=h; eq[;ky; ¼fnYyh½ o
Jh vkj-ds- rksej] lsukuh] 39oha okfguh mifLFkr FksA
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd 39oha okfguh ds DokVZj xkMZ
Hkou dk mn~?kkVu djrs gq,
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd] 39oha okfguh dhs DokVZj xkMZ
mn~?kkVu ifêdk dk vukoj.k djrs gq,
Inauguration of e-Office at Dte Genl.
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP and senior officers
in inaugural 'go live' meeting of e-office at Dte Genl.
DG, ITBP and senior officers of Dte Genl. on the
occasion of inaugural 'go live' of e-Office
New Delhi: e-Office (Electronic office) is a Mission
Mode Project of Govt of India under the e-governance
module. The Ministry of Home Affairs in its ICT Road
Map has directed to implement the same as a step forward
in realizing its goal. e-Office was officially inaugurated
on 5th June 2014 by the DG, ITBP. 200 Officials of
all branches of Dte. Genl. have been trained for the
purpose and further efforts are on to get it implemented
in all Ftrs and SHQs. However, after implementation
of WAN in ITBP, e-Office would be extended to all the
formations in ITBP. e-Office will facilitate all kinds of
file creation, file movement, dak dairy & despatch and dak
receipts in electronic form, knowledge management in
the form of SOP/Guidelines prevalent in the functioning
of ITBP etc. It is expected that it will eliminate human
and physical intervention in the movement of the files
and daks. Additionally, there is no risk of loss of theft
of files through e-Office as the datas are being stored at
NIC servers.
8
In general, it will facilitate better transparency, greater
data security, accountability and quick decision making
within the organization and will proved to be a mile stone
in transforming into 'Less Paper Office'.
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
egkfuns’kky; esa vkbZ-Tkh- dk¡Ýasl dk vk;kstu
vkbZ-th- dk¡Ýsal ds nkSjku Jh fnis'k tqustk] vkbZ-th¼gsMDokVZj½ lHkk dks ,ts.Mk IokbaV~l dh tkudkjh nsrs gq,
vkbZ-th- dk¡Ýsl esa egkfuns'kky; ,oa ÝafV;j eq[;ky;ksa ds
mifLFkr ofj"B vf/kdkjh
egkfuns'kky;] ubZ fnYyh% vizSy] 2014 ds izFke lIrkg esa
egkfuns'kky; esa cy ds egkfujh{kdksa dk lEesyu vk;ksftr
fd;k x;kA bl nks fnolh; lEesyu esa cy ls lacaf/kr dbZ
eqn~nksa ij foLrkj ls ppkZ dh xbZA
dh v/;{krk Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- us
dhA Jh xksLokeh us lHkh egkfujh{kdksa dks Hkfo"; dh ;kstukvksa
dks le;c) rFkk lqfu;ksftr <ax ls iw.kZ djus ds funsZ'k fn,A
vxyh dk¡Ýasl esa ppkZ gsrq fo"k;ksa ds ckjs esa voxr djkrs gq,
Jh xksLokeh us vk'kk O;Dr dh fd lHkh lacaf/kr vf/kdkjh cy ds
lokZaxh.k fodkl ds fy, iz;kl djrs jgsaxsA
bl volj ij QhYM QkWjes'kal ds lkFk vkWIl] ,Me] Vªsfuax
rFkk vU; dbZ egRoiw.kZ fcUnqvksa ij ea=.kk dh xbZA lEesyu
jktuk¡nxk¡o ds uo fuokZfpr lk¡ln 38oha okfguh vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ifjlj esa
Jh eueksgu flag xqysfj;k] lsukuh] 38oha okfguh Qwyksa
dk xqynLrk HksaV dj Jh vfHk"ksd flag] ekuuh; lk¡ln]
jktuk¡nxk¡o dk Lokxr djrs gq,
Jh vfHk"ksd flag] ekuuh; lk¡ln] jktuk¡nxk¡o dk okfguh ds
vf/kdkfj;ksa ls ifjp; djkrs gq, lsukuh] 38oha okfguh
fiNys fnuksa Jh vfHk"ksd flag] ekuuh; lk¡ln] jktuk¡nxk¡o
us 38oha okfguh vkbZVhchih dSai dk vkSpd nkSjk fd;kA bl
o"kZ yksdlHkk pqukoksa esa lalnh; lhV ls fjdkWMZ erksa ls fot;h
gksus ds ckn Jh flag {ks= ds nkSjs ij fudys FksA
vf/kdkfj;ksa rFkk tokuksa ls laf{kIr eqykdkr Hkh dh rFkk mUgsa
'kqqHkdkeuk,¡ nhaA
okfguh ifjlj es a i/kkjus ij Jh eueks g u fla g
xqysfj;k] lsukuh] 38oha okfguh us mudk vfHkuanu fd;kA
Jh vfHk"ksd flag us vkbZVhchih dh ljkguk djrs gq, tokuksa
ds mPp eukscy vkSj lsok Hkkouk dh iz'kalk dhA mUgksaus
Kkr gks fd vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- NRrhlx<+ ds uDly izHkkfor
jktuk¡nxk¡o ftys esa o"kZ 2009 ls rSukr gSA fiNys yxHkx ik¡p o"kksaZ esa
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- us bl {ks= esa 'kkfUr o lqO;oLFkk LFkkfir djus
esa mYys[kuh; ;ksxnku fn;k gSA
twu & 2014
fofnr gks fd 33 o"khZ; Jh vfHk"ksd flag NRrhlx<+ ds
eq[;ea=h MkW0 jeu flag ds lqiq= gSaA
9
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
Remembering the catastrophe......
One year of natural calamity and remarkable rescue and relief efforts
by ITBP in Uttarakhand.
PR Cell, Dte Genl.
It’s been a year that an unprecedented natural
disaster occurred in the higher reaches of Himalayas in
the Char Dham Yatra route. A major disaster struck on
16/17th June 2013 in Uttarakhand and adjoining areas
after heavy (64.5mm - 124.4mm) to very heavy rains
(124.5mm – 244.4mm) on 16th and 17th June, 2013
in several parts of the State. This heavy precipitation
resulted into the swelling of rivers, both in the upstream
as well as downstream areas. Besides the rain water,
a huge quantity of water was probably released from
melting of ice and glaciers due to high temperatures
during the month of May and June. This unprecedented
natural downpour caused havoc in the northern Indian
states. Though some parts of Himachal Pradesh, Haryana,
Delhi and Uttar Pradesh in India experienced the flood,
some regions of Western Nepal, and some parts of
Western Tibet also experienced heavy rainfall, most
of the casualties occurred in Uttarakhand. By 16th July
2013, as reported by Uttarakhand government, more
than 5,700 people were ‘presumed dead.’ This total
included 934 local residents.
Disaster Response Force (NDRF), Indian Air Force, the
Indian Army, and Uttarakhand Police and State Disaster
Response Force (SDRF) evacuated more than 110,000
people from the flood ravaged area.
Destruction of bridges and roads left about 100,000
pilgrims and tourists trapped in the valleys leading to
three of the four Hindu ‘Chota Char Dham’ pilgrimage
sites (Yamunotri, Gangotri, Kedarnath and Badrinath)
besides holy sikh pilgrimage of Hemkund sahib and
Govindghat. Indo Tibetan Border Police Force, National
Landslides, due to the floods, damaged several
houses and structures, killing those who were trapped.
The heavy rains resulted in large flash floods and
massive landslides. Entire villages and settlements
such as Gaurikund and the market town of Ram Bada,
a transition point to Kedarnath, have been obliterated,
while the market town of Sonprayag suffered heavy
damage and loss of lives. Pilgrimage centres in the
region, including Gangotri, Yamunotri, Kedarnathand
Badrinath, the hallowed Hindu Chardham (four sites)
pilgrimage centers, are visited by thousands of devotees,
especially after the month of May onwards. Over 70,000
people were stuck in various regions because of damaged
or blocked roads. People in other important locations
like the Valley of flowers, Roopkund and the Sikh
pilgrimage centre Hemkund were stranded for more
than three days. National Highway 58, an important
artery connecting the region was also washed away
near Jyotirmath and in many other places. Because
summers have more number of tourists, the number
of people impacted is substantial. For more than three
days, stranded pilgrims and tourists were without rations
or survived on little food.
ITBP personnel during rescue mission in
Kedarnath valley in which thousands of stranded
pilgrims were evacuated safely
Rescue mission in progress: Improvised techniques
adopted by ITBP personnel saved thousands of
lives from a grave situation
10
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
Rescue operations in affected areas:Indo-Tibetan Border Police Force (ITBPF) was
the first responder agency during this unprecedented
disaster situation. Initially, the scale of disaster was
not known to the outer world and it was only when an
aerial recce was conducted by ITBPF, the gravity of
situation came into light. 5 Battalions and one training
centre (Approximately 2000 men) of ITBPF located
proximate to the disaster areas of Uttarakhand and 200
personnel of Himachal Pradesh Battalions of ITBP,
immediately swung into action.
Reaching to the stranded pilgrims was very difficult
as all roads and tracks was washed away. Known for
its mountaineering skills and working experience in
inhospitable conditions of higher altitudes, the ITBPF
personnel used all possible resources and ropes, ladders
etc to evacuate stranded people to the safer places.
ITBP teams made foot tracks, rope/log bridges by using
mountaineering skills and available local ITBP resources
for safe movement.
The damaged helipads were repaired in Kedarnath,
Gaurikund, Phata, Manwari, Sonprayag, Guptkashi
etc. To facilitate air evacuation. ITBP also distributed
food packets, blankets, drinking water etc to stranded
population besides providing communication facility
for them to contact their near ones. ITBP Battalion in
Matli, Uttarkashi proved to be the centre of evacuation
and relief efforts in gangotri valley.
ITBP medical teams moved in stranded areas and
extended medical assistance/medicines. All ITBP hospital
in Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh were kept as
stand-by hospitals. Two medical teams consisting of 2
medical officers, 15 para medics staff with ambulance
moved from Delhi to Uttarakhand.
ITBP vehicles were also used to evacuate the
stranded pilgrims/locals from disaster site to safer places
at motorable stretches. ITBP personnel also assisted
BRO in restoration of road network and construction
of bridges. Small parties/teams of ITBP are still visiting
border villages in Garhwal, Kumaon and Himachal
Pradesh and enquiring about the welfare of border
population.
During the period under report ITBP also rescued 21
foreign nationals from remote areas of Uttarakhand and
Himachal Pradesh. ITBP rescued 33,009 people from
various disaster sites. In the course of rescuing stranded
pilgrims, ITBP lost 15 brave hearts in a helicopter crash
on 25th June, 2014. The nation shall remain indebted
to these martyrs.
Entire world witnessed and praised the historic and
brave rescue and relief efforts by the ITBP in such
a difficult situation. The whole rescue operation will
remain a source of inspiration for present and future
generations of ITBP.
ITBP rescuing pilgrims during natural calamity in Uttarakhand in June-2013
twu & 2014
11
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
mRrjk[k.M =klnh ds ,d o”kZ iw.kZ gksus ds volj ij MhMh U;wt ij ifjppkZ
ubZ fnYyh% 17 twu] 2014 dks nwjn'kZu U;wt ds yksdfiz; izkbZe
VkbZe U;wt vkWoj 'kks esa mRrjk[k.M =klnh ds ,d o"kZ iw.kZ
gksus ds volj ij ,d ifjppkZ dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA bl
ifjppkZ esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- dk izfrfuf/kRo Jh vkWfLVu bZiu] MhvkbZ-th- ¼vkWIl½] egkfuns'kky; }kjk fd;k x;kA bl dk;ZØe esa
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- }kjk twu&tqykbZ 2013 esa mRrjk[k.M esa lapkfyr
fd, x, cpko o jkgr dk;ksZa dh iz'kalk dh xbZA
bl ifjppkZ dks MhMh U;wt dh ofj"B U;wt jhMj equequ
HkV~Vkpk;Z }kjk lapkfyr fd;k x;kA ifjppkZ esa Jh 'kf'kèkj
jsM~Mh] iwoZ mik/;{k] ,u-Mh-,e-,-] Jh vf'ouh pkScs] Hkktik lk¡ln
rFkk Jh vuwi ukSfV;ky] iwoZ lh-bZ-vks-] 108 ,Ecqysal lfoZl]
mRrjk[k.M Hkh mifLFkr FksA
Jh vkWfLVu bZiu] mi egkfujh{kd ¼vkIl½ Mh-Mh- U;wt ij
ifjppkZ esa Hkkx ysrs gq,
237 constables (General Duty) passed out from Recruit
Training Centre (RTC), Shivgangai
Shivgangai: Passing out parade at the Recruit Training
Centre (RTC) of ITBP in Illuppaikudi was held in June2014. A total of 237 Constables (General Duty) passed
out from this RTC situated in Sivagangai district of
Tamilnadu.
Sh. Abhay Kumar Singh I.G.P. (South Zone)
took the salute and reviewed the parade of the recruits.
In his address, Sh. Singh urged the recruits to serve
the country to the best of their ability. 'When you take
up your posting across the country, remember to serve
the nation with sincerity and dignity,' he said. After
the general salute, the recruits took an oath to devote
themselves to the mission of protecting the Nation.
Family members of the recruits, children from the nearby
schools and faculty members of the RTC were among
those who witnessed the passing-out parade. Addressing
the gathering, Sh. Banwari Lal, Second-in-Command
said that the recruits had undergone a 44 week training
programme that included subjects of physical training,
battle craft, border security and disaster management.
Constable G. Badal was awarded the overall
‘Best Trainee’ trophy. Prizes were also distributed to
best trainees in categories such as endurance, drill,
weapon and firing. A karate demonstration and a drill
demonstration by the recruits drew a loud applause and
were well appreciated by the audience. The recruits in
training from the RTC put up a colorful demonstration
for the gathering after the prize distribution ceremony.
[kku&iku funsZ'kd iqfLrdk dk foekspu
cy esa [kku&iku dks csgrj] LokLF;o/kZd ,oa larqfyr cukus
ds mn~ns'; ls Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] Mh-th-] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds funsZ'k
ij ,l-,l-okfguh }kjk ,d jsflih cqdysV dks rS;kj fd;k x;k
gSA fiNys fnuksa bl cqdysV dks tkjh fd;k x;kA bl iqfLrdk
ds ek/;e ls cy ds jlksbZ;ksa dks vyx&vyx izdkj ds O;atuksa
dks de rsy@olk dh ek=k ds lkFk cukus ds rjhds lq>k, x,
gSaA vk'kk gS fd ;g 53 i`"Bksa dh iqfLrdk cy dfeZ;ksa dks Lokfn"V
Hkkstu ds lkFk&lkFk muds csgrj LokLF; Hkh cuk, j[kus esa
egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk fuHkk,xhA
larqfyr vkgkj 'kjhj dks mfpr ek=k esa iks"kd rRo iznku
djrk gS] ftlls u dsoy dk;Z djus ds fy, ÅtkZ feyrh gS]
cfYd blls dk;Z{kerk esa c<+ksRrjh ds lkFk&lkFk gekjs 'kjhj o
fnekx nksuksa ranq#Lr jgrs gSaA de rsy o elkyksa dk bLrseky
djds rS;kj fd;k x;k Hkkstu gekjs 'kjhj o LokLF; nksuksa ds
fy, gh ykHknk;d gksrk gSA
bl laca/k esa cy dfeZ;ksa ds LokLF; dk /;ku j[krs gq,
czsdQkLV] ost] ukWuost o LohV~l ds O;atuksa dh jsflih rS;kj
12
Hkkjr frCcr lhek iqfyl cy
lsok ,oa lEHkj.k okfguh
jsflih cqd
LokLF;o/kZd O;atuksa dks cukus dh
fof/k;k¡
,l-,l-okfguh }kjk rS;kj dh xbZ jsflih cqd dk doj ist
dh xbZ gSA Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd] Hkkjr frCcr lhek
iqfyl cy us vk'kk O;Dr dh gS fd bl iqfLrdk ds iz;ksx ls
cy esa rS;kj fd;s tkus okys Hkkstu dks csgrj Lrj iznku fd;k
tk ldsxkA
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
Seminar for Foreign Senior Police Officers
Raja Babu Singh
DIG (Proc)
(Sh Raja Babu Singh, DIG, ITBP attended a seminar for foreign senior police officers in Japan from 3rd June to
20th June,2014. He has submitted his experience in the form of this article -Editor-in-chief)
It was 21 days programme, jointly organized by JICA
(Japanese International Cooperation Agency) & National
Police Agency Tokyo. There were total 11 candidates,
including me, from 10 countries namely- India, Bhutan,
Srilanka, Indonesia, Mali, Cote D’ivoire, Ecuador,
Venezuela, Jordan & Jamaica. Training methodology was
through lectures, field visits, group discussions etc.
Objective of the programme was to prepare participants
to be able to identify overall management challenges
faced by their’s police agencies and prepare concrete
plans to deal with them.
First lecture was on ‘Outline of Japanese Police’
Sh. Raja Babu Singh, DIG, ITBP (Sitting 2nd from
covering it’s history, organization, personnel and
left) during a seminar for foreign senior officer in
training. Then other lectures were on topics like Criminal
Japan from 3rdJune to 20th June, 2014
procedures, Community Police in Japan, Comprehensive
in Japan Police, Disaster Countermeasures, Police
measures for crime prevention, Educational Training
Info-Communications, Japan Organized Crime GroupBoryokudan, Recruitment of Police Officers etc. All
lectures were arranged at National Police Academy Tokyo.
Then there was one field visit to Shimane Prefecture.
There, first, we were taken to Shimane Prefecture
Police Headquarters and were shown all sections of
Prefecture Police Hqrs like Communication Command
Center, Forensic Laboratory, Traffic Control Center &
Criminal Identification Division. There we called on
Chairperson of Public Safety Commission also. We
were taken to pay our homage to martyred police officers
also at Police Officers Memorial. Next day we visited
Izumo Police Station, Izumo-Shi Ekimae Koban
(Police Box) and Hinomisaki Chuzaisho (Residential
Police Box). Last was visit to Shimane Prefecture Police
School and Riot Police Squad.
There were visits to Tokyo Metropolitan Police
Department and Imperial Guard Headquarters also.
Last session was of Action Report presentation. My
Action report presentation was on topic ‘Measures to
curb Juvenile Delinquency in India: Delhi as pilot project,
by applying fine features of Japanese Police System’.
Following are my observations(A) Peculiarities of Japan Police:♦♦ Japanese police operations are not conducted in an
atmosphere of crisis and declining public confidence.
♦♦ The Japanese police display a pride in themselves
Certificate awarded to Sh. Raja Babu Singh, DIG,
that is quite remarkable. They are supremely selfITBP after successful completion of seminar for
confident, not doubting the worth of police role in society
or the public’s support of it.
foreign senior officers in Japan
twu & 2014
13
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
♦♦ Police work in Japan is not only less demanding
but it is also less dangerous.
♦♦ Police operations in Japan are based on a unique
system of fixed police posts- Koban & Chuzaisho.
♦♦ The Japanese force is neighborhood-centered. Its
personnel are deployed in fixed posts-koban-scattered
throughout every community. The residential survey
is a device for extending the koban’s knowledge of its
community, for demonstrating the availability of police
service.
♦♦ Koban are adaptive institutions, their character is
shaped by the setting in which they are located. They are
more than sources of emergency aid; they are community
service facilities.
♦♦ When Japanese Police officers are out on
patrol, their demeanor is self-effacing, low-key and
unromantic.
♦♦ The lack of authoritative posturing by police
officers is a reflection of general social mores; the
Japanese seek to preserve privacy in public places. People
move as inviolable units.
♦♦ Swearing and crude language is not common
among Japanese police officers.
♦♦ Japanese police officers patrol only in public
places like stations, streets and parks. They do not enter
bars, restaurants or shops unless required to do so.
♦♦ Internal supervision is considerably more strict
in Japan. Strict supervision entails special obligations
for senior officers. Station chiefs are admonished when
subordinates are arrested for driving off duty.
♦♦ Responsible behavior is secured in Japan by
developing the allegiance of the individual to the work
group in such a way as to legitimate its disciplinary
claims on him and to intensify his feeling of obligation
not to offend against it.
♦♦ National Public Safety Commission is the supreme
body at the top supervising all police work. Then there are
47 Prefectural Public Safety Commissions to keep control
on respective prefectural police organization.
♦♦ National Police Agency, as a national agency,
formulates police systems and also conducts police
operations regarding cases involving national public
safety, undertakes the administration of matters which
form the foundation of police activities such as police
education and training, police communications, criminal
identification as well as the development of police
administration.
♦♦ Effects of Public Safety Commission
Democratic control of the police. Political neutrality of
the police.
♦♦ Then there are few other good features also of
Japan Police like* Interrogation supervision system.
* Citizen
judge
system.
* Pretrial arrangement proceeding.
Fecilitation of students and teachers of
ITBP Public School by 9th Bn ITBP
Lohitpur: Students and teachers of ITBP Public School,
Mohanbari being run by 9th Bn were felicitated in a
glittering function organized in the school campus on 16th
June 2014. This function was organized by 9th Battalion
to recognise the achievement of 20 students from the
school, who have passed 10th class in 2013-14 with
high gradings. The overall performance of ITBP Public
School, Mohanbari in 10th standard examination is the
best amongst all CBSE schools in Dibrugarh District
of Assam. Sh Chandan Singh Bhandari, Second-inCommand presided over the felicitation function and
presented gifts to the students and teachers.
This School was established in the year 1985 by the
Assam Rifles, with LKG and UKG classes for local
children and now classes have been increased upto 10th
standard. It was took over by 9th Battalion in the year, when
the unit replaced 29th Assam Rifles Battalion in Arunachal
Pradesh. Since it has been doing a yeoman service to the
entire locality by providing quality education to poor
students in affordable cost. There are 450 students, 20
14
teachers and 04 non-teaching staff
in the school, which also has all
basic facilities like sufficient class
rooms, laboratory, computer lab,
library, sports & games facilities
etc.
While addressing to the teachers,
students and parents in the function,
Smt Bindu Bhandari
Sh.Chandan Singh Bhandari, presenting Gift to a
2IC congratulated the students teacher of ITBP Public
for their excellent performance School in 9th Bn, ITBP
and appreciated the hard work of
teachers and staff for their valuable support and effective
guidance to the students. Smt Bindu Bhandari, Chief
Patron HWWA, 9th Bn gave away rewards to students
and gifts to the teachers. Smt. Shobha Roy, Principal of
ITBP Public School expressed her gratitude to ITBP for
running this prestigious educational institution in one of
the most needy localities of Assam, where there is no
alternative school facility available.
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
Unsung Hero- ^'oku rqylh* vc ugha jgh
Jhuxj% iq f yl cyks a es a dkfeZ d ks a ds vykok tkuojks a
fo'ks"kdj 'oku ,oa ?kksM+ksa dk o"kksZa ls lqj{kk igyqvksa ds fy,
egRoiw.kZ ;ksxnku jgk gSA Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy esa Hkh 'oku viuh
dk;Z iz.kkyh ls vfeV Nki NksM+ dj izflf) ikrs jgs gSaA blh
dk ,d mnkgj.k 21oha okfguh esa rSukr ^'oku rqylh* dk gS tks
Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy esa 10 ebZ] 2004 dks N.T.C.D. & A. ch-Vhlh- Hkkuw eas HkrhZ gqbZ FkhA Jh ,l-,l- lSuh] 'oku czhMj] iatkc
ds ikl 'oku rqylh dk tUe 15 ekpZ] 2004 dks gqvk FkkA
'oku rqylh dks N% ekg ds mijkUr N.T.C.D. & A. chVh-lh- Hkkuw eas rhu ekg dk csfld rFkk pkj ekg dk *lpZ ,.M
jsLD;w* izf'k{k.k fn;k x;kA csfld rFkk lpZ ,.M jsLD;w izf'k{k.k
rqylh us vOoy ntsZ ls mRrh.kZ fd;kA
'oku rqylh us 11 o"kZ dh vk;q esa dbZ izdkj ds izn'kZu ,oa
ijsMksa esa Hkh Hkkx fy;kA ekg flracj 2007 esa 'oku rqylh ls
czhfMax Hkh yh xbZA bl nkSjku rqylh us vDVwcj] 2007 esa 12 iIl
(Pups) dks tUe fn;k ftudk ikyu iks"k.k lsukuh] 6Bh okfguh dh
ns[kjs[k esa gqvkA 'oku rqylh ds iIl (Pups) us N% ekg iw.kZ djus
ds mijkUr N.T.C.D. & A. ch-Vh-lh- Hkkuw esa csfld ,oa 'oku
lacaf/kr VªsM tSls izf'k{k.k Vªsdj] ukjdksfVDl] ck#n vkSj vkink
izca/ku] okfgfu;ksa ds fy, lpZ ,.M jsLD;w esa Js"B ntsZ dk izf'k{k.k
izkIr fd;kA bu iIl us ,-vkbZ-ih-Mh-,e- (AIPDM) esa mPp
'oku rqylh ds ikfFkZo 'kjhj ij iq"i vfiZr djrs gq, lsukuh]
21oha okfguh] iaFkkpkSd] Jhuxj
dksfV dk izn'kZu ,oa eSMy izkIr fd, gSa vkSj viuh ek¡ dh rjg
cy dh vU; okfgfu;ksa esa bZekunkjh] oQknkjh ,oa pkSdlh ls
M~;wVh dk fuoZgu dj jgs gaSA
lsok ds nkSjku 'oku rqylh dh mez <yrh xbZ ,oa /khjs /khjs
og pyus fQjus esa vleFkZ gks xbZA 21oha okfguh esa 4 tqykbZ]
2014 dks blus vafre lk¡l yhA
'oku rqylh ds ikfFkZo 'kjhj dks lEeku ds lkFk 21oha okfguh
eq[;ky; esa nQuk fn;k x;kA 'oku rqylh dk lsok ;ksxnku
Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy esa lnSo Lej.kh; jgsxkA
,y-Mh-lh-bZ&2014 ds ek/;e ls cy esa mi fujh{kd@thMh ds 75 inksa ij
fu;qfDr laca/kh lwpuk
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- esa mi fujh{kd@th-Mh- ds 75 in ¼lkekU;&55]
v-tkfr&14] v-tu-tkfr&06½ ,y-Mh-lh-bZ&2014 ds ek/;e ls
fu;qDr fd, tkus gsrq lwpuk tkjh dh xbZ gSA blds fy,
;ksX;rk 'krsZa iw.kZ djus okys thMh laoxZ ds bPNqd o ;ksX;
dk¡LVscy] gsM dk¡LVscy o l-m-fu- ls vkosnu vkeaf=r fd,
tkrs gSAa lkFk gh] LFkkbZ vkns'k la- 11@2012 esa nh xbZ 'krksZa ds
rgr ;ksX;rk 'krsZ iw.kZ djus okys VªsMleSu ¼eksph] nthZ] ekyh]
dkjisaVj] Iyacj] bysDVªhf'k;u] csYMj] esalu] dqd] okVj dSfj;j]
/kksch] ukbZ] lQkbZ dehZ] LVksjeSu½ Hkh bl ,y-Mh-bZ-lh-bZ&2014
ds fy, vkosnu dj ldrs gSaA vH;FkhZ dks 30 flracj&2014
dks vk;q o lsok vkfn ;ksX;rk 'krsZa iw.kZ djuh pkfg,A
lacaf/kr ÝafV;j esa mfpr ek/;e ls vkosnu izkIr gksus
dh vafre rkjh[k 30 flracj&2014 gS vkSj lHkh ÝafV;j 20
vDVwcj] 2014 rd izkIr iw.kZ vkosnuksa dks mRrj&if'pe ÝafV;j
dks HkstsaxsA
mRrj&if'pe Ýa f V;j dks ,y-Mh-lh-bZ - &2014 dks
vk;ksftr djus dh ftEesnkjh lkSaih xbZ gSA Kkr gks fd
;g izFke volj gS tc cy esa VªsM~leSu dks Hkh lh/kss
mi fujh{kd@thMh in ds fy, izfr;ksfxrk ds ek/;e ls
'kkfey gksus dk volj fn;k x;k gSA
36oha okfguh] yksgk?kkV us jsu okVj gkosZfLVax flLVe viuk;k
yksgk?kkV% Hkw&ty ds Lrj dks csgrj cuk, j[kus gsrq
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- dh ;wfuV~l iz;kljr gSaA blh Øe esa 36oha okfguh]
yksgk?kkV esa jsu okVj gkosZfLVax flLVe dks viuk;k x;k gSA
yksgk?kkV dSai izd`fr dh xksn esa clk ,d [kwclwjr igkM+h {ks=
gSA
;gk¡ Jh vkuan flag ;lksx
Za ] lsukuh ds iz;klksa rFkk ;wfuV ds lhfer
lalk/kuksa ls dSia dks i;kZoj.k laj{k.k esa ;ksxnku dh n`f"V ls csgrj
cuk;k x;k gSA fofo/k izdkj ds izd`fr laj{kd o`{kksa dk jksi.k
fd;k x;k gS ftUkesa fpukj] :nzk{k vkfn ds o`{k 'kkfey gSaA
twu & 2014
36oha okfguh esa jsu okVj gkosZfLaVx flLVe dk ,d n`';
15
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
Search and Rescue Operation by ITBP at Thalaut , HP
Kullu: Himachal Pradesh is a state of rivers and snow
covered mountain peaks. After melting snow at high
reaches and glaciers various steams converted into a
mighty river. Numbers of tourists from all over India
and aboard attract towards its natural beauty including
rivers. River banks are always a source of origin of human
civilization. Some times these banks become the cause
of devastation and destruction of human values. Drawing
is common phenomena near the river banks particularly
in monsoon period. In H.P. also, one side these rivers
are source of huge power generation and on the other
side they are known for their infamous accidents causing
loss of human lives.
the unit were immediately deployed about midway between
Thalaut and Pandoh and they searched the river and rocks.
The rescue party was further joined by 02 GOs and 48
NGOs at 1500 hrs. A Coordination meeting was called by
Sh. P.L. Thakur, IGP,HP Police, which was attended
by Comdt. 2nd Bn apart from officers of NDRF, Army,
SSB & Civil Administration. It was decided that the
search area would be divided into two parts. The first
part i.e. till 9 Kms downstream from the incident site
would be covered by foot patrols and by rafts along the
Beas river. This stretch was given to 2nd Bn ITBP along
with the SSB. The search operations for the day were
closed at 2000 hrs.
Incidents are reported time to time from many places but
no incident like Beas river near Thalaut ever took place in the
area. On 8th June, 2014 some students of Hydrabad based
V.N.R. Vignana Jothi Institute of Engineering and
Technology while in a photo shoot near the river bank
of Beas were washed away. It was reported that Larji
Dam suddenly released water in the river which raised
the water level and it engulfed these students. On receipt
of direction from Force Head Quarter, Commandant,
2nd Bn Kullu left the incident place with the team of
5 GOs 54 NGOs alongwith 02 light vehicle on
09-06-14. On reaching at incidental site, the search
operation was carried out by making small teams in a
stretch of 19 km from Thalaut to Pandoh.
On 10-06-14, the search team of 2nd Bn consisting of
GOs 03 and NGOs 75 along with medical support staff
left for the search area at 0530 hrs. They were joined by
another team consisting of GO -04 and NGOs 50 taking
the total strength of the search party to 07 GOs and 125
NGOs along with 02 Rafts. A situation review meeting
was again called by DC, Mandi at 1030 hrs which was
attended by officers from Telangana State administration,
Commandant 2nd Bn ITBP, Commandant NDRF, Officers
from Army and Officers of Bhakhra Beas Management
Board. The search operations for the day were closed
at 2000 hrs.
The unit personnel immediately recovered the body
of a female student from the river Beas about 01 Km
downstream from the incident site. The body was handed
over to the Civil Administration immediately. 02 Rafts of
Search party consisting of GOs 03 and NGOs 109
reached the search area at 0505 hrs on 11-06-14 and
began searching the allotted sretch. The party was joined
by GOs 03 and NGOs 06 at 1000hrs which took the
strength of the search party to GOs 06 and NGOs 115
on 11-06-14. A situation review meeting was called
ITBP personnel searching for drowned bodies of Hydrabad based Engineering students of
V.N.R. Vignana Jothi Institute of Engineering and Technology in Beas river
16
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
by DC, Mandi at 1100 hrs in which it was informed
that the Civil Administration was approaching higher
Headquarter to bring in divers from Navy for the search.
2nd Bn ITBP was given the addition task of searching the
area beyond Pandoh till Mandi. At around 1300 hrs on
the same day, another body was recovered by troops of
2nd Bn and was handed over to the Civil Administration.
The search operation for the day was closed at 2000
Hrs.
On 12-6-14 search party consisting of GOs 05 and
NGOs 121 along with medical support left for the search
area at 0400 hrs. At around 0845 hrs, a body was located
by ITB Police and H.P. Police personnel while searching
along with medical team reached the designated area at
0500 hrs. The water level was reduced by Larji Hydel
project officials between 0845hrs to 0945 hrs .
2nd Bn was given a stretch of 750meters during this
time slot. The water level was reduced but was still 06-07
feet deep in the middle and the current was strong. I.T.B.P.
troops were divided into 25 search teams to comb the
complete area. Indian Navy and GMR group employed
SONAR equipment to detect the missing bodies and
under water cameras along with divers were employed
by NDRF. Although no body could be recovered in this
entire exercise. Later on, it was decided in the situation
review meeting held at 1500 hrs that the search operation
would continue as before. Search operations for the day
were closed at 1800 hrs. On 17-6-14, another meeting
was held by DC, Mandi in which it was decided that the
strength of search parties from all agencies would be
reduced at it was opined that the bodies would now start
to surface themselves as considerable period had passed.
A lesser strength equipped with motor boats of NDRF
and observation by troops from the banks would suffice
the purpose. Every day teams commanded by GOs are
being sent in the early morning and rafts are employed
to search the Beas river till Pandoh. 19 bodies have been
recovered till 27-06-14.
ITBP personnel carrying a dead body recovered
from Beas River
the banks of river Beas. The body was stuck amongst
rocks midstream and after great efforts from ITBP and
NDRF personnel acting jointly, it was recovered at around
1000 Hrs. Overall, this was the 7th body recovered
during the entire operations. At 1100 hrs, a coordination
meeting was called by DC, Mandi which was attended
by all agencies involved in the search. It was informed
that the Navy had inducted its divers for the search and
all agencies were requested to increase their participating
strength to achieve rescue objectives in a time bound
manner. The search operations for the day were closed
at 2000 hrs.
At 0400 hrs on 13-06-14, search party of strength GOs
04, NGOs 125 again left for Thalaut. They resumed the
search at 0500 hrs. During the situation review meeting
which was held at 1100 hrs, it was informed that water
passage from Larji Hydel Project till Tailrace tunnel
(approx.3.5 Kms) would be stopped for an hour in the
morning of 14-06-14. All the agencies were requested
to utilize this time slot to search the above mentioned
stretch of river Beas. Accordingly on 14-06-14, Search
team of GOs -06 and NGOs 292 (including 12 Rafters)
twu & 2014
Sh. Laxaman Singh Yadav, Commandant 2nd Bn,
ITBP addressing the Media about rescue operation
in Thalaut, HP
CHALLENGES:The Strong current of the Beas made it difficult for
troops to search mid-stream. The early morning cold
waters were another limitation. The unit has also projected
requirement of Raft and Kayak instructors so that own
rafters can search more extensively in white waters. The
complete area of search was approx. 19 Kms in length
which was very difficult to cover considering the slippery
rocks and strong currents even near the banks.
17
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
ACHIEVEMENTS:- ITBP recovered 03 bodies one of
which was recovered within two hours of deployment.
ITBP worked in closed coordination with NDRF and civil
administration aiding them in every possible manner.
ITBP was involved in the search operation each day
from early morning till late night which acknowledged
by all.
Inspector/GD Mallika Mukhopadhyay- Only lady
officer involved in search and rescue Ops.
The rescue efforts by lady inspector/GD of ITBP Mallika
Mukhoupadhay was lauded by local dailies of HP
Search team led by Inspector Mallika
Mukhopadhyay
Local daily Amar Ujala published an article
about contribution of Inspector Mallika
Mukhopadhyay on search operation at Thalaut
during search and rescue operation at Thalaut. She is
posted in 2nd Bn Kullu. She has done courses related to
disaster management like water surface rescue operation,
swimming, motor boat with OBM. CBRM taught at
Hydrabad and Stress management at Delhi, NIDMA,
MFR, CSSR, School safety management, commando,
skiing, rope, ND rope climbing. She was a member
of Punchachuli Expedition -2003 search and rescue
operation.
29oha okfguh esa ;ksx f'kfoj dk vk;kstu
tcyiqj% cy dh orZeku ftEesnkjh dks ns[krs gq, izR;sd dehZ
dks M~;wVh dk fuoZgu djus ds fy, vius dks LoLFk cuk,
j[kuk vko';d gSA dehZ dks aruko jfgr jgus ds fy, mlss ;ksx
vkfn fo|k dk Kku izkIr djuk vko';d gS rkfd mlds eu
o ru dh 'kqf) gks lds vkSj og rukojfgr jgsA blh igyw dks
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;ksxkpk;Z Jh yMMw yky 'kkg th ds lkfu/; esa 29oha okfguh ds
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bl f'kfoj esa okfguh dfeZ;ksa ds ifjokjtuksa] Vh-,Q-vkj-vkbZ- ds
deZpkjh ,oa ifjtuksa us c<+&p<+ dj Hkkx fy;k o ;ksx f'kfoj
dk ykHk mBk;kA
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gq, dfeZ;ksa esa ;ksxkpk;Z }kjk ,d u;k tks'k ,oa fofHkUu ;ksxksa]
;ksx f'kfoj esa 29oha okfguh] tcyiqj ds vf/kdkjh o dehZ
izk.kk;keksa rFkk lw{e O;k;keksa ls fnO; vkuUn dk lapkj djok;k
x;kA vius lacks/ku esa ;ksxkpk;Z us lykg nh fd tokuksa dks
izfrfnu bldk vH;kl djuk pkfg, rFkk ;ksx dks vius nSfud
thou dk vfHkUu vax cuk ysuk pkfg,A
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ds fdlh Hkh iM+ko ij dqN Hkh gkfly fd;k tk ldrk gSA bl
mfDr dk ,d mnkgj.k mRrj&if'pe ÝafV;j eq[;ky; esa rSukr
Jh Mh-ih- /ku[kM+ ] mi egkfujh{kd ¼vfHk;a r k½ Hkh ga S A
fiNys fnuksa Jh /ku[kM+ us 59 o"kZ dh mez esa M.Tech. in Civil
Structural Engineering dh izfrf"Br ,oa dfBu fMxzh gkfly dh gSA
vf/kdkjh dh ;g 'kkunkj miyfC/k fu%lansg cy dh ;qok ih<+h ds
18
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vfHk;arkvksa ds fy, mudh mez ds bl iM+ko
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felky gSA Jh /ku[kM+ cy ds ,d ofj"B ,oa
vuqHkoh vfHk;ark laoxZ ds vf/kdkjh gSaA os cy
ds yxHkx lHkh rSukrh {ks=ksa esa viuh lsok,¡ Jh Mh-ih- /ku[kM
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mi egkfujh{kd¼vfHk;ark½
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
My Days in ITBP
(Continue from ITBP Patrika March-2014 issue....)
..A lot of improvement to the existing tracks, renovation
and repair works in religious places were also carried out.
After that we moved to Bada gaon area, short of Rampur
Busher and imparted training in handling of Arms (.303
rifle) and also given firing practices to the senior students
of the School. All such activities were an indirect way
of motivating the locals. The locals, simple and honest,
were very happy and had met our requirements of fresh
item like vegetables, milk and fruit abundantly almost
for a song or without a cost. I had enough opportunity
to see a lot of countryside, meet with the locals and had
observed their social, living and economic condition.
OUR DAYS AT RAI: Apart from normal training as
per syllabi, that we had undergone, Dy. Commandant,
Mr. Arya, our Training Officer, had introduced us to
many other matters that had become handy and useful
in future ITBP life and after. To name a few: Table
Manners, Dress Manners, General Manners and Etiquette;
we were also introduced to ‘Contract Bridge’ and some
of us learnt the game well. It was a helpful off-ground
training. Sometimes on Sun days, we would be taken out
for rabbit/duck shooting with .22 rifles, and Mrs. Arya,
on many occasions had shown her magnificent culinary
excellence on the victims.
Mr. Arya was very honest, sincere and serious
with all matters relating to our training and all round
development. His talk on 'The Border Roads' and one
lecture cum demonstration on the characteristics of a
semi automatic rifle were amazing and an everlasting
memory for me. His very exceptional knowledge on
both the subjects had kept me spell-bound. The stripping
and assembling of the weapon, functioning of all the
parts would surpass any designated instructor on this
subject, anytime, anywhere. Whether it was in Hindi or
in English, his oratory capability was of exceptionally
high quality.
THE EATING FACTOR: Having noticed our intake
of food in a formal dinner, one night Mr. Arya had
commented “you people eat like pigs,” It was a casual
remark and he never meant it. Otherwise also, whether it
was breakfast, lunch or dinner, our intake was enviable:
two boiled eggs or omelette, two stuffed ‘parantha’ (a
flattened bread made of wheat flour) with vegetables,
egg, meat or milk products like cheese, ‘pannier’, evenly
placed between two layers duly fried, and a good measure
of vegetables additionally, almost half a liter of buffalo
milk/curd and fruit apart, was our usual menu for breakfast
and was hardly sufficient to
twu & 2014
N. K. Bora, (Ex-Commandant)
last for lunch break. Our intake of vegetarian lunch
was also very generous. One day when we were preparing
to go to the ‘Quarter Guard’ after a heavy lunch, to deposit
the rifle (we used to come back for lunch straight from
the training ground with all web equipments including
the weapon) and then to our place for a rest during
lunch-break. Then came a member of our training team
and had informed we would be required to go for a 5Km
BPET test (Battle Procedure Efficiency Test) right way,
Mr. Arya and other members of the Training Team were
already at the starting point. Mr. Arya further informed
us to be at the ‘Rope-climbing area’ for rope climbing
test immediately after the BPET. We were a “never say
die” lot and had qualified the tests. But it was a lesson
learnt for the rest of the training period.
OUR NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE: The comment
of Mr. Arya on the heavy eating habit though casual, was
in our hearts. On formal parties we had never eaten more
than one ‘chapatti’, a flattened piece of bread, locally
called ‘chapatti’, it is made in same fashion as that of
a ‘parantha’ except that it is roasted and not stuffed, is
much lighter than a paratha. We would wait till the Chief
Guest had finished his meals. After the dispersal of the
Chief Guest, mostly the Commandant, and sometime,
Mr. Arya, in the absence of the Commandant, then our
“nocturnal adventure” would start: First thing on arrival
at our tent was to get rid of the formal dinner dress, the
button-up coat and the trouser which were a punishment
in that climate, but then the Uniform is not for comfort,
we had endured the agony. We would then go to the Mess
again, tip-toed to the dining room located at the ground
floor through a window. The Mess U.O. Hav. Hardev
Singh who was responsible for the party management
was forewarned to retain the entire meals intact for our
‘actual dinner’ and would polish off the food, ignoring
all table manners and other related etiquettes.
During training we were kept on our heels, toiled very
hard all day long and being young, hence the enormous
appetite and the abnormal eating factor. All such formal
dinners were ‘Stag’; no family had ever participated in
such get-togethers.
THE BOXING SPORT: On appointment to ITBP, a
batch of ACIO-II officers had joined Training Centre for
the usual Training when we were halfway through. After
some time, one day, we all were asked to go for Boxing
without even any briefing on the Sport. There was no
Ring, no Referee, no Teeth Guard and no Time Keeper
and, so much so, the flat ground had no boundary limit.
19
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
Though it was agreed not to be aggressive with each
THE EMERGENCY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
other, rather it would be like a ‘shadow boxing’ and that
(ECO) FACTOR:
was not to be so, during that process of ‘shadow boxing’
A large strength of ECOs was sent to our organization
one was likely to come into contact on the face region
once they could not qualify for a permanent Commission
in the Army; likewise the BSF and CRPF had also had
inadvertently; it did. That was enough to provoke and
their share of the ECOs. They did not undergo any formal
it became a ‘free for all’ matter; we became aggressive
training, taken around for familiarization instead. On
to our partners on receipt of an accidental ‘hook’, right
joining the 6th Bn. at Sarahan and later interchanged
or left, upper cut-lower cut or otherwise. Since there
with 3rd Bn. we were at the new location, Rekong Peo.
was no ‘time limit’ or ‘area limit’ in the absence of a
The final seniority list of Dy. Sp. amalgamating the
‘ring’, one used to go on chasing and hitting the other
ECOs with the Direct
in the entire area. Almost all of us
Officers, had brought
had some injuries; blackened eye
down my seniority from
or bleeding nose, swelling face or
4th to 38 or 39th position;
some tell tale marks on the faces.
I represented against the
Many of us could not open our
list and a letter recording
mouth to eat food nor could some
the bare facts and some
of the participants talk properly.
unpleasant truth. Neither
And, nobody had ever gone for the
there was any reply,
‘gloves’ thereafter. Having noticed
nor had they taken any
in that plight, Mr. Arya did not
remedial action to protect
pass any comment except a very
my interest. Later, the
controlled tight-lipped smile.
Verdict of the Delhi
The language problem: Like
High Court having gone
English, Hindi was also a foreign
in their favour for fixing
language for me and had a lot of
seniority, my case was
problem, particularly in Hindi
probably sealed forever.
pronunciation. One odd colleague
Combating endless
sometimes used to cut joke on my
winter rains had made
life miserable. Taking
Hindi and also criticized “You
stock of the by-gone era
Assamese “panee khata hain”,
of the ‘Training Days’,
(eat water), “Chai khata hain”,
I feel, that the expose to
(eat tea), (“daru khata hain)” ‘‘eat
Initial days of training in ITBP (File photo
the
climatic variations had
liquor”, “you eat all”, “and what do
for representation purpose)
made me more confident to
you actually drink, you don’t drink
work
in
any
climatic
conditions
later in life. That was
anything”. Though it was always in a lighter vein and
an undisguised Blessing. During our stay at Gwaldom,
meant nothing, no offence. But my mind was relentlessly
our training was mostly confined to the Unconventional
working for an appropriate counter to my friend. “Well!
warfare oriented that had included ‘Raid’, Ambush and
Well! when you ‘eat air’ (hawa khana), why can’t I eat
its selection of site, river crossing technique and many
water, after all, water and for that matter any liquid, that
others.
we ‘eat’ can be seen, can feel its weight, color, shape and
Halt at Gwaldom was basically for acclimatization
size, but not air and, even then you ‘eat’ air?” He was
and preparation, both physically and mentally for move
subdued, despite his many vigorous defence and quoting
to high altitude. After all, we would be introduced to high
references from the Hindi grammar; it had gone overaltitude for the first time and elaborate preparation and
physical and mental toughness were unavoidable. There
head. His both written and spoken Hindi was excellent
was a record snowfall during winter of 1967-’68 in the
and had started helping me in the language. Even Mr.
area where we would be going to get introduced to high
Arya, with great effort sometime could suppress a smile,
altitude and to learn snow craft training shortly. An ITBP
if not a hearty laugh out on my Hindi. There are many
Camp where one platoon strength was deployed was also
anecdotes; for some reasons, cannot be shown the light
located very close by. Sometime, probably in the later
of the day.
part of January that year, a catastrophe of unimaginable
20
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
of the road gave a frightening look. We had a lot of
magnitude in the form of a devastating avalanche had
wiped out the Camp killing about 17 men in minutes
anxiety for avalanches that were most frequent and
if not in seconds. The entire area came under millions
unpredictable; it might slide down any time anywhere
of tons of snow and soil, debris and boulders that the
due to its own weight and speed sweeping anything
avalanche had brought along and the barrack was under
on its path. We could have reached the place of halt
in time, as planned, earlier but for the roadblock and
heavy snow and other rubbles. The other adjoining areas
also came under 20-25 feet of snow and debris. It was
the distance that had to be covered on foot against
an avalanche of a very high enormity and was so instant
very adverse state. The house at the foot-hill of the
that the men did not have time to react, as a result, they
Badrinath Ranges where we would spend the night
died wherever they were, sitting, standing or in prone
was vacant and was bereft of any furniture except the
position. The sentry on duty died standing and holding
wooden floor. The owner had migrated to lower area
his weapon including the bayonet fixed on it, as was told.
at the beginning of winter, a regular practice for the
locals. That place was also the end of the road. Our
That Mother Nature could also be so vicious, so incensed
was beyond any imagination. Since the locals had moved
final destination was another fifteen or so kilometers
out to warmer areas in lower height at the onset of the
uphill from there that we would cover, the next day.
winter, they escaped
From
that
night halt point,
the fury of Mother
the road head, the
Nature, and the
track involved a
disaster it caused,
thus reducing the
continuous climb up
number of many
to ‘Shri Badrinath
more deaths.
Jii’ temple and then
On the move
to the camp few
to the Camp, our
kilometers beyond,
destination for
our final destination.
training, we had
The otherwise well
covered the major
beaten track was
part of the journey
along the course
in a vehicle and
of the Alakananda
reached a place
River and having
History: A glimpse of the days of Guerilla training in ITBP
beyond Joshimath.
covered with heavy
(File photo for representation purpose)
Though the DGBR
accumulation of
had constructed a very good road, the unprecedented
snow, there was no sign of either the river or the track.
snowfall had left it in a very bad state and our vehicle
Since we started very early next day, to take advantage of
could not move ahead due to a roadblock caused by a
hard surface of the frozen snow, covered quite a distance
huge avalanche. Self contained, we walked about eight
before the snow started melting being a sunny day and
hours before halt for the night. Our final destination for
our pace had also slowed down. We had walked over the
the training area was about forty five kilometers away
frozen Alakananda River, many glaciers before reaching
from the roadblock that is, another two days’ tracking.
our destination. Tracking uphill on snow with the heavy
During the tracking to the night-halt-destination about
load on our back, and the rifle additionally, braving the
25 kilometers beyond the road block, Mr Wardhwa,
severe chill and the piercing wind, right from the road
our course In-Charge, was all along with us; he was
block site to the final destination, involving two days’
very active and versatile, kept us in good humour and
strenuous journey, it was an adventure that demanded
had never allowed to feel the fatigue of the tracking.
extreme endurance, physical stamina and mental strength
The early February winter was quite severe; the cold
and a lot of courage, on top of it, patience. We were
wind that was blowing from the opposite direction was
exhausted but not subdued.
piercing; the snow out-fit equally clumsy and heavy,
En route, we halted at Sri Badrinath temple, totally
we all had faced trouble in maintaining our pace of
serene and bereft of any human population being off
advance on a road surface covered with 8 to10 feet of
season and had taken a hearty bath at the hot spring in
frozen snow. The tracking was risky and was difficult
the temple complex before finally made for our camp.
to navigate, as there was no sign of the road. The
The hot water bath had rejuvenated the vigor to all our
steep and barren mountains, imposing, on both sides
party members. Some men from the camp had come to
twu & 2014
21
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
the complex to serve us tea, a routine reception for those
coming to the camp particularly during winter.
The In-Charge of the Camp was expecting us
and we reached in time for lunch. The valley where
‘Shri Badrinath Jii’ temple was located was a small
and narrow one with dreadfully tall mountains part of
which covered with snow on both sides. The straight
vertical area of the peaks was bereft of any snow being
steep where snow could not stick to, were standing like
guards on both sides of the narrow valley. The ITBP
camp was also located close by and the barren Rocky
Mountains had surrounded the entire area. It was all
white wherever my eyes could see and was not a treat to
enjoy. The tranquil and composed environment and the
climate had disheartened me. At this location the wind
with very high speed would start blowing when the sun
goes behind the tall mountains. Sometimes it become
totally still; I felt the silence could also be heard. The
vastness of the snow and the serenity, the vacant feelings
had presented a gloomy scene in all directions. Even the
clear sky was void of any bird!
Around two in the afternoon, we were out to the
open snow to build Igloo, the shelter in snow. We were
not to spend the nights in barrack or bunkers; to stay
out in improvised shelter was a part of our training and
Mr Wardha was a very sincere and serious Training
Officer. Away from the main camp, we had arrived at a
place, selected by the course In-Charge for constructing
Igloo for night shelter. The site was carefully selected
to avoid chances of any avalanche. We had started
pounding the selected site with our snow boots. That
was very important as otherwise, if the surface remained
uneven and when frozen, it would be like very hard,
pointed rocks at night. I was wondering how a shelter
could be constructed purely from the snow without any
construction materials. Then we were asked to scoop
out soft snow with a shovel and tap to shape a large
brick. With snow gloves on, it was an easy task and
we made a large number of ‘snow-bricks’ in no time.
Two officers had started the ‘masonry’ work. Any
projections that appeared on the interior wall surface,
during the ‘masonry’ work, were simply wiped flat
to make it a plane surface. We all were enjoying our
architectural skill, totally forgetting the fatigue of the
tracking earlier in the day. Engrossed with the work,
I did not know when the sun had gone behind the
dreadful mountains. The Igloo finally took a conical
shape with enough space inside for us to spend the
night. Some left over uneven projections inside was
mopped flat with hands and the polished interior had
looked like a plane glass surface. By then the snow had
hardened and due to the hand-polish, the ‘snow bricks’
22
were indistinguishable, it had blended completely and
became a flat hardened and very smooth plane surface.
There was a small opening, large enough to work as
door and in front of the opening; a tall wall was erected,
also with snow to prevent the strong wind from coming
into our Igloo directly. The Igloo became dark and
cold when night had set-in. A candle was lighted as
substitute for a Kerosene lamp. With the lighting of
a candle, the interior of the Igloo became very bright
suddenly. It was hard to believe that a single candle
would emit such brilliance and so much of warmth; we
had forgotten the severity of the frost outside. Then I
realized, the light was reflected and counter reflected
millions of times by the plane mirror-like surface
inside, that had increased the intensity of the light,
so also the warmth. The Igloo was cosy and became
very comfortable. I was sure, the Eskimos or the polar
animals also found such shelter as comfortable too.
(To be contd. in the next edition of Patrika.......)
uxj jktHkk"kk dk;kZUo;u lfe fr
¼ujkdkl½ dh Nekgh cSBd dk
vk;kstu
Jh j.kohj flag] lsukuh] 14oha okfguh fotsrk dk;kZy; dks
VªkWQh iznku djrs gq,
14oha okfguh% Jh j.kohj flag] lsukuh 14oha okfguh Hkk-fr-lh-iqcy dh v/;{krk esa Hkkjr frCcr lhek iqfyl cy] tktjnsoy]
fiFkkSjkx<+] mRrjk[k.M esa 18 twu 2014 dks uxj jktHkk"kk
dk;kZUo;u lfefr ¼ujkdkl½ dh N%ekgh cSBd dk vk;kstu
fd;k x;k ftlesa fiFkkSjkx<+ esa fLFkr Hkkjr ljdkj ds dk;kZy;]
miØeksa] cSadksa ds dqy 27 dk;kZy;k/;{kksa us Hkkx fy;kA
o"kZ 2013&14 esa jktHkk"kk fganh esa vPNk dk;Z djus okys
dk;kZy; dks ^ujkdkl* jktHkk"kk py 'khYM iznku dh dbZA blesa
izFke LFkku 14oha okfguh Hkkjr frCcr lhek iqfyl cy] f}rh; LFkku
7oha okfguh Hkkjr frCcr lhek iqfyl cy ,oa r`rh; LFkku dsUnzh;
fo|ky; laxBu us izkIr fd;kA
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
mi egkfujh{kd ¼rstiqj½ }kjk 25oha okfguh] rstw dk fujh{k.k
lSfud lHkk esa tokuksa dks lEcksf/kr djrs gq,
Jh ,e-,l- jkor] mi egkfujh{kd] {ks=h; eq[;ky; ¼rstiqj½
25oha okfguh esa lSfud lHkk ds nkSjku mifLFkr fgeohj
Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy ds vf/kdkfj;ksa us iqfyl egkfuns'kd] NRrhlx<+ ls HksaV dh
jk;iqj% 18oha okfguh ds vf/kdkfj;ksa us NRrhlx<+ iqfyl
eq[;ky; eas Jh vejukFk mik/;k;] iqfyl egkfuns'kd vkSj Jh
vkj-ds- fot] vfrfDr iqfyl egkfuns'kd ls f'k"Vkpkj HksaV dhA
vf/kdkfj;ksa us bl eqykdkr ds nkSjku uDly xfrfof/k;ksa ij
ppkZ dh vkSj uDlfy;ksa dh xfrfof/k;ksa dks jksdus dh uhfr ds
fo"k; ij fopkj&foe'kZ fd;kA
bl volj ij Jh mik/;k; us Hkkjr frCcr lhek iqfyl
cy ds vf/kdfj;ksa dks jktuk¡nxk¡o ,oa lhekorhZ {ks=ksa esa uDly
xfrfof/k;ksa ds ckjs esas voxr djkrs gq, ftyk iqfyl cy ds
lkFk leUo; LFkkfir dj csgrj dke djus gsrq 'kqHkdkeuk,¡ nhA
mYys [ kuh; gS fd foxr
vof/k esa Hkkjr frCcr lhek
iq f yl cy o ftyk iq f yl
}kjk la;qDr #i ls lQy ,oa
ljkguh; vfHk;ku vk;ksftr
fd, x, gSa rFkk jktuk¡nxk¡o esa
uDlyh xfrfof/k;ksa dks U;wure
Hkk-far-lh-iq-cy ds
Lrj rd ykus essa cy dh Hkwfedk
vf/kdkjh
iqfyl egkfuns'kd]
dks LFkkuh; 'kklu o iz'kklu
NRrhlx<+ ls eqykdkr djrs gq,
}kjk ljkgk x;k gSA
NBh okfguh }kjk vklikl ds xk¡oksa ds lkFk lg;ksx dh igy
turk ds chp vPNh Nfo cukus] muds chp dsUnzh; cyksa
ds izfr fo'okl dh Hkkouk iSnk djus rFkk ;ksX; uo;qodksa dks
cyksa esa 'kkfey gksus ds fy, vkdf"kZr djus gsrq le;&le; ij
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- dh ;wfuVl vius vklikl ds {ks= dh turk dh
dbZ izdkj ls lgk;rk dj jgh gSaA bu dk;ksZa esa eq[;r% fu%'kqYd
esfMdy dSai vk;ksftr djuk] cPpksa dks [ksy dk lkeku ,oa
ys[ku lkexzh forfjr djuk] VwVs jkLrksa o lM+dksa rFkk Ldwyksa
dh ejEer djuk] izkd`frd foink esa jkgr o cpko dk;Z izkjaHk
djuk bR;kfn 'kkfey gSaA
blh dM+h esa NBh okfguh }kjk vius vklikl ds xk¡oksa esa
jgus okys cy esa HkrhZ gksus dks bPNqd {ks=h; uo;qodksa gsrq HkrhZ
iwoZ izf'k{k.k f'kfoj vk;ksftr fd;k x;k ftleas mudh fpfdRlk
tk¡ap dj fyf[kr ijh{kk esa lkeuk fd, tkus okyh dfBukbZ;ksa]
xzkm.M VsLV dh tkudkjh ds ckjs esa xgjkbZ ls crk;k x;k rkfd
os HkrhZ VsLV dks lqxerk iwoZd mRrh.kZ dj ldsa vkSj l'kL=
iqfyl cyksa esa HkrhZ gks ldsaA
twu & 2014
NBh okfguh vkbZVhchih }kjk HkrhZ iwoZ izf'k{k.k izh esfMdy
psdvi dk vk;kstu
bl f'kfoj esa lSdMksa dh la[;k esa LFkkuh; csjkstxkj ;qodksa
us Hkkx fy;k rFkk HkrhZ gksus ls lacaf/kr tkudkfj;k¡ izkIr dhA
LFkkuh; iz'kklu o fudk;ksa us cy dh bl igy dk Lokxr fd;k
gSA bu dk;ksZa ls fuf'pr rkSj ij cy ds izfr LFkkuh; turk ds
Hkjksls o lg;ksx essa o`f) gksxhA
23
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
NRrhlx<+ ds uDly izHkkfor {ks=ksa esa 38oha okfguh }kjk flfod ,D'ku izksxzke
NRrhlx<+ esa flfod ,D'ku dk;ZØe ds nkSjku xzkeh.kksa dks
thou ijd lkexzh HksaVdj mudh lgk;rk djrh gqbZ cy dh
,d VqdM+h
NRrhlx<+ esa Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy ds toku xzkeh.kksa dks jkstejkZ dh
dqN vko';d oLrq,¡ HksaV djrs gq,
ysg esa dkypdz iwtk laiUu djkus esa vk-b-ZVh-ch-ih dk egRoiw.kZ ;ksxnku
ysg yn~nk[k% pqxyelj] ysg esa fnuk¡d 16-06-14 ls 17-07-14 rd
vk;ksftr dkypØ iwtk@vuq"Bku dks laiUu djkus esa ysg fLFkr
Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy dh ;wfuVksa us egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk fuHkkbZA dkypdz
dk vFkZ gS le;pØ tks rhu Hkkxksa esa ckWVk x;k gSA ;g ckS}
/keZ ls tqM+k egRow.kZ ,oa fof'k"V fo"k; gSA ckS} /keZ ds fy, ;g
,d rjg ls cgqr cMk vk/;kfRed dk;ZØe gS ftlesa ckS) /keZx:
q
ckS} /keZ dh f'k{kk o nh{kk vius f'k"; rFkk ckS) lEiznk; ds
yksxksa dks nsrs gaAS bl dk;ZØe esa Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk tsM Js.kh dh
lqj{kk iznku fo'ofo[;kr frCcrh /keZx#
q His Holiness nykbZ ykek
'kkfey gq,A bl mRlo esa 'kkfey gksus vk, yksxksa dks mUgksua s ckS)
/keZ ls tqMs+ vk/;kfRed igyqvksa dh f'k{kk nhA cy eq[;ky;
ds funsZ'k ds rgr mDr dk;ZØe ds nkSjku cy ds {ks=h;
eq[;ky; ¼yn~nk[k ,oa Jhuxj½ ds v/khu dk;Zjr 15oha] 21oha
,oa 37oha okfgfu;ksa ds dkfeZdksa }kjk bls lQyrkiwoZd laiUu
djkus esa izeq[k Hkwfedk fuHkkbZ xbZ o lqj{kk laca/kh M~;wfV;ksa dk
fuoZgu iz'kaluh; <ax ls fuHkk;kA
;g dk;ZØe 16 twu ls 17 vxLr rd tkjh jgkA bl
nkSjku yxHkx 1 yk[k 50 gtkj vkxUrqdksa us bl iwtk dk;Zdze
esa Hkkx fy;k ¼ftlesa dbZ gtkj fons'kh J)kyq Hkh 'kkfey Fks½]
ckS) /keZxq: His Holiness nykbZ ykek ds lkFk vkbZ-Vh-ch-ihds vf/kdkjh ,oa dehZ
tks ysg tSls dfBu ,oa lqnwjLFk bykds fy, ,d vk'p;Ztud
la[;k FkhA cy dh VqdfM+;ksa us izos'k }kjksa dh lqj{kk O;oLFkk
dkQh etcwr o pkSdl cuk, j[kh rkfd dksbZ vfiz; xfrfof/k
u gksus ik, ,oa nwljh rjQ vkxUrqdksa dks fdlh izdkj dh
vlqfo/kk Hkh u gksA cy us bl O;oLFkk ds ek/;e ls vU;
lqj{kk ,tsafl;ksa ds fy, mnkgj.k izLrqr fd;k ftls flfoy
iz'kklu] ftyk&ysg ds vf/kdkfj;ksa us ljkgkA
Mh-vkj-dk¡xks esa cy ds lnL;ksa gsrq VsyhQksu cwFk dk mn~?kkVu
cqfu;k] Mh- vkj- dk¡xks% vkbZVhchih ds ;w-,u- fe'ku dafVUtsaV]
dk¡xks dks fda'kklk ls cqfu;k esa fj&yksdsV fd;k x;k gSA ubZ
yksds'ku ij ny us lkSaik x;k mRrjnkf;Ro laHkky fy;k gSA bl
uohu LFky ij ewyHkwr lqfo/kkvksa dk Hkh izca/ku csgrj rjhds ls
iwjk fd;k x;k gSA blh flyflys esa ny ds fy, nwjHkk"k dh
lqfo/kk gsrq cqfu;k dSai ifjlj esa ,d VsyhQksu cwFk dk mn~?kkVu
ny ds dek.Mj Jh xaHkhj flag pkSgku] lsukuh us fd;kA bl cwFk
dh LFkkiuk ls ny ds lnL; Hkkjr esa vius ifjtuksa rFkk fe=ksa
ls laidZ esa jg ldsaxsA
24
cqfu;k esa VsyhQksu cwFk dk mn~?kkVu djrs gq, lsukuh
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
cy ds fofo/k QkWesZ'kUl esa fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol dk vk;kstu
18oha okfguh esa ikS/kkjksi.k mijkar ikS/ks dks lhaprs gq, vf/kdkjh
19oha okfguh ifjlj esa fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ij ikS/kkjksi.k dk
,d n`';
fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ij 21oha okfguh dh ^gkok^ lnL;k,¡
ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqbZ
{ks=h; eq[;ky;]f'keyk esa vk;ksftr fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol
dk;ZØe esa Hkkx ysrh gqbZ fgeohj ifjokj dh lnL;k,¡
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vdkneh esa ^gkok* lnL;k,¡ ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqbZ
28oha okfguh esa fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ij ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqbZ
fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku dh lnL;k,¡
twu & 2014
25
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
cy ds fofo/k QkWesZ'kUl esa fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol dk vk;kstu
fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ds volj ij Jh lR;sUnz dqekj] lsukuh]
22oha okfguh ikS/kkjksi.k djrs gq,
13oha okfguh esa ^gkok^ lnL;k,¡ ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqbZ
fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ds volj ij 7oha okfguh ds dkfeZd
tkx:drk ekpZ djrs gq,
14oha okfguh esa ^gkok^ lnL;k,¡ ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqbZ
fo'o i;kZoj.k fnol ij 34oha okfguh esa tkx:d uUgs cPps
ikS/kkjksi.k djrs gq,
36oha okfguh] yksgk?kkV ifjlj esa o`{kkjksi.k djrs gq, okfguh
ds dkfeZd
26
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
MMP (Mission Mode Project)
The Committee on National Competition Policy
(C-NCP) has been constituted by the Ministry of Corporate
Affairs, Government of India, with a view to framing
of a National Competition Policy (NCP), developing a
strategy for competition advocacy with the government
and the private sector, fine tuning the Competition Act,
2002 and looking into any other matter in relation to
competition issues. It has submitted a draft National
Competition Policy and has sought to gain specific inputs
and undertake evidence based advocacy to develop a
competition advocacy strategy with the government
and the private sector. To carry out evidence-based
advocacy, sector specific studies have been conducted
for which thirteen sectors/themes have been identified
and the study on government procurement is one of them.
The Government of India on its policy on government
procurement, which would provide guidance to the current
work programme and the future roadmap of government
procurement policy in India and would strengthen the
process as well as the content of implementation of
the proposed Public Procurement law. To impart more
transparency in the public procurement United Nation
Organization (UNO) issued guidelines to the member
of countries of “UNCTIRAL Model Law on Public
Procurement”, and “The United Nations Convention
Against Corruption, 2005”.
Govt. of India, came up with, e-governance by creating
smoother interface between government, citizen and
business for SMART (Simple, Moral, Accountable,
Responsive and Transparent) governance.
Ministry of Communication and IT, Govt. of India,
came up with, mission mode project (MMP) is an
individual project within the National e-Governance
Plan (N-e-GP) that focuses on one aspect of electronic
governance, such as banking, land records or commercial
taxes etc.
Within NeGP, "Mission Mode" implies that
projects have clearly defined objectives, scopes, and
implementation timelines and milestones, as well as
measurable outcomes and service levels.
NeGP comprises 31 mission mode projects (MMPs),
which are further classified as state, central or integrated
projects. Each state government can also define five
MMPs specific to its individual needs (may please ref.
chart below).
• Annexure to Unstarred Question No. 630
twu & 2014
Central MMPs
• Banking
A.P.S. Nimbadia, DIG
State MMPs
Agriculture
Integrate MMPs
CSC
• Central Excise Commercial Taxes e-Biz
& Customs
• Income Tax (IT) e-District
e-Courts
• Insurance
• MCA21
• Passport
Employment
Exchange
Land Records
(NLRMP)
Municipalities
• Immigration,
e- Panchayats
Visa and
Foreigners
Registrations &
Tracking
Police
• Pension
Road Transport
• e-Office
Treasuries
• Posts
• UID
Computerization
PDS
Eduction
Health
e- Procurement
EDI for e-Trade
National
e-Governance
Service Delivery
India Portal
e-Governance:
Mission Mode Projects| National e-Governance
pian| National e-Governance Plan| Services| Capacity
Building Scheme| e-Governance Infrastructure| Projects
and Initiatives| R&D in e-Governance| Model RFPs
FOR e-Governance Project| Projects and Initiatives
Components| Other projects & Initiatives| Open
Technology Centre| India Development Gateway| World
Bank Assisted Projects Knowledge & Collaboration|
Knowledge Portal| Events| Rural Outreach Programme|
University Workshoos| Saaransh| e-Pramaan
e-Procurement came under integrated MMP.
(http://deity.gov.in/content/mission-mode-projects)
This MMP aims at making government procurement
simplified, transparent, and result-oriented. It is being
implemented through the Directorate General of Supplies
& Disposals (DGS&D), a central purchasing organisation
under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, which
has core competency in procurement of goods and
services.
The objectives of the MMP are:
• To establish a one stop-shop for all services related
to government procurement.
27
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
• To reduce cycle time and cost of procurement.
• To enhance transparency in government
procurement.
• To enhance efficiency of procurement.
• To bring about procurement reform across the
government.
The e-Procurement MMP will cover all aspects of
procurement from indent of tender to tender preparation,
bidding, bid evaluation and award of contract. In light
of the CVC mandate that all Departments publish their
tenders on the internet, the MMP will deploy extensive
security features for encryption and decryption of bids,
and digital signatures.
What is e-Procurement? Confusion exists in defining
the term e-Procurement . While the terms “e-Procurement”
and “e-Purchasing” have been used synonymously
in many jurisdictions in an attempt to prove their
involvement in the e-Commerce revolution, the term
“Purchasing” has a narrower scope. e-Procurement
refers to the use of Internet-based (integrated)
information and communication technologies
(ICTs) to carry out individual or all stages of
the procurement process including search,
sourcing, negotiation, ordering, receipt, and
post-purchase review.
While there are various forms of
e-Procurement that concentrate on one or
many stages of the procurement process such
as e-Tendering, e-Marketplace, e-Auction/
Reverse Auction, and e-Catalogue/Purchasing,
e-Procurement can be viewed more broadly
as an end-to-end solution that integrates and
streamlines many procurement processes
throughout the organization. Although the
term “end-to-end e-Procurement” is popular,
industry and academic analysts indicate
that this ideal model is rarely achieved and
e-Procurement implementations generally
involve a mixture of different models.
(Sh. APS Nimbadia, DIG has
undergone 7 th & 8 th PG programme
in 'Public Policy & Management
Course' on the above subject during
2013-14 at the Management Development
Institute Gurgaon w.e.f. 08-04-13 to
04-04-14.)
28
twu& 2014
vkb-Z
vkbZ-VVh-ch-ihh-ch-ih- if=dk
fofo/k izf'k{k.k xfrfof/k;k¡
36oha okfguh esa izf'k{k.k ds nkSjku cy ds toku ,sjks gsM
QkWesZ'ku esa vH;kl djrs gq,
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vdkneh esa oh-vkbZ-ih- izksVsD'ku fMªy dk izf'k{k.k
ysrs dek.Mks Vªsuht
29oha okfguh esa izf'k{k.k ds nkSjku jsLD;w vkWIl dk vH;kl
15oha okfguh esa izkFkfed fpfdRlk lgk;rk lacaf/kr Mseks dk
,d n`';
vkbZVhchih vdkneh esa dek.Mks Vªsfuax ds nkSjku gkml
baVjosa'ku fMªy dk vH;kl djrs dek.Mks
29
twu
& 2014
29
vkb-Z
Vh-ch-ihvkbZ
-Vh-ch-ih-if=dk
if=dk
fofo/k izf'k{k.k xfrfof/k;k¡
15oha okfguh esa liksVZ gfFk;kjksa dk izf'k{k.k
23oha okfguh }kjk vfxze pkSdh ij vk;ksftr gfFk;kj izf'k{k.k
dh ,d >yd
47oha okfguh esa izf'k{k.k xfrfof/k dk ,d n`';
30
vkj-Vh-lh- f'koxaxbZ esa izf'k{k.k ds nkSjku vH;kl djrs gq,
toku
;q)kH;kl ds nkSjku y{; ij fu'kkuk lk/krk toku
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
India won gold medal defeating Sri Lanka in the final of Team
kata event in South Asian Championship
Sh Subhas Goswami, DG, ITBP with karate player
who won medal in karate championship
New Delhi: June 26, 2014 – Three Indo Tibetan
Border Police (ITBP) Karate players would be
representing India in the forthcoming Asian and World
Karate Championships.
Nitin Singh, Rohit Chauhan and Bhagwan Singh
have been selected on the basis of their performance in
the South Asian Karate Do Federation’s Cadet/Junior
& Senior Karate Championship held in Talkatora
Stadium in New Delhi from 23rd June, 2014 to 26th
June 2014. The trio won gold medal for India as they
defeated Karate Team of Sri Lanka in the finals. Nitin
also won a silver medal in individual kata event of the
championship. Karate players of 5 countries including
Afghanistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh and India
were participating in the championship.
Sh. Subhas Goswami, DG ITBP met the players and
Nitin Rana, Rohit Chauhan and Bhagwan Singh
showing their medals won during South Asian
Karate Championship held in New Delhi
congratulated them for their performance. DG hoped
that the team will also win in forthcoming Asian and
World Karate Championships to be held in July, 2014
in Malaysia and November, 2014 in Germany. DG
also congratulated the central karate team of ITBP as 3
of their members are selected in a pool of 15 member
Indian Karate Team which will be representing India
in world level championships and said that it is a
matter of pride for ITBP.
The ITBP has a special central karate team of
well known karatekas and have won many medals in
international and national events. This team is based at
ITBP Academy, Mussoorie. Nitin, Rohit and Bhagwan
had also won gold medal in Senior National Karate
Championship held in Talkatora Stadium, New Delhi
in January, 2014.
Hkkjrh; twMks Vhe dk jk"VªeaMy [ksyksa ds fy, dM+k vH;kl
mtcsfdLrku esa ljkguh; izn'kZu djus ds mijkar] us'kuy
owesu twMks dksp Jh fojsUnz flag] lgk;d lsukuh@thMh] Hkk-frlh-iq- cy o fons'kh dksp dh fuxjkuh esa Hkkjrh; twMks Vhe ds
dM+k vH;kl fn;k tk jgk gS rkfd Hkkjrh; twMks Vhe jk"VªeaMy
[ksyksa esa loksZRre izn'kZu dj ldsA
bl Vhe esa Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy dh dYiuk nsoh f[kykM+h ds rkSj
ij rFkk Jh fojsUnz flag] lgk;d lsukuh Hkkjrh; efgyk twMks
Vhe dksp ds :i esas 'kkfey gSaA
;g Vhe xgu izf'k{k.k izkIr dj tqykbZ&2014 ds rhljs lIrkg
esas Xyklxks esa vk;ksftr gksus okys jk"Vªea.My [ksyksa esas 'kkfey
gksus ds fy, Hkkjrh; ny ds lkFk izLFkku djsxhA
twu & 2014
mtcsfdLrku esa izf'k{k.k l= ds nkSjku Hkkjrh; twMks Vhe
31
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
39oha okfguh esa okfguh Lrj dh ØkWl dUVªh [ksy izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu
xszVj uks,Mk ¼y[kukoyh dSEi½% iwohZ ÝafV;j eq[;ky;] vkbZVhchih
y[kuÅ dh vksj ls vk;ksftr varj ØkWldUVªh izfr;ksfxrk dk
'kqHkkjEHk 18 twu] 2014 dks xzsVj uks,Mk esa fLFkr 39oha okfguh
esa gqvkA bl izfr;ksfxrk esa iwohZ ÝafV;j eq[;ky;] y[kuÅ dh
fofHkUu okfgfu;ksa ds izfrHkkfx;ksa us fgLlk fy;kA nks fnu rd
pyh bl varj okfguh ØkWldUVªh izfr;ksfxrk dk lekiu 19 twu]
2014 dh 'kke dks gqvkA
bl izfr;ksfxrk esa izFke LFkku 30oha okfguh] tkya/kj] f}rh;
LFkku 39oha okfguh] xszVj uks,Mk ¼y[kukoyh dSEi½ rFkk r`rh;
LFkku 42oha okfguh] tks/kiqj us izkIr fd;kA fotsrk okfgfu;kas
vkSj izfrHkkfx;ksa dks Jh jkts'k dqekj rksej] lsukuh] 39oha okfguh
}kjk iqjLd`r fd;k x;kA Jh rksej }kjk cy ds tokuksa dks [ksy
39oha okfguh esa vk;ksftr ØkWl daVªh izfr;ksfxrk ds fotsrk
f[kykM+h lsukuh ls VªkWQh izkIr djrs gq,
Hkkouk ds izfr ltx jg dj vf/kd ls vf/kd [ksy izfr;ksfxrkvksa
esa Hkkx ysus gsrq izsfjr fd;k x;kA
12oha okfguh us thrh 27oha vUrj okfguh fu'kkusckth izfr;ksfxrk
Jh vkj-,l- pUnsy] lsukuh 12oha okfguh ds lkFk vUrj okfguh
'kwfVax izfr;ksfxrk ds ind fotsrk
VªkWQh ds lkFk 12oha okfguh ds vf/kdkjh o izfr;ksfxrk dh
fotsrk 12oha okfguh dh fu'kkusckth Vhe
ekryh] mRrj dk'kh% 27oha vUrj okfguh fu'kkusckth izfr;ksfxrk
12oha okfguh] ekryh] mRrjdk'kh esa lEiUu gqbZA bl izfr;ksfxrk
dk vk;kstu fnuk¡d 26-0614 ls 26-06-14 rd fd;k x;k Fkk
ftlesa {ks=h; eq[;ky;] nsgjknwu ds dqy 76 izfr;ksfx;ksa us Hkkx
fy;kA
fu'kkusckth izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu ekfgM.Mk fLFkr
cy ds Qk;fjax jsat ij gqvkA Qk;fjax izfr;ksfxrk esa lHkh
izfrHkkfx;ksa us vPNh [ksy Hkkouk dk ifjp; nsrs gq, bl
izfrLi/kkZ dks lQy cukus esa Hkjiwj ;ksxnku fn;kA
lekiu lekjksg esa fotsrk izfrHkkfx;ksa dks iqjLd`r fd;k x;kA
Jh jktsUnz flag pUnsy] lsukuh] 12oha okfguh ds dq'ky usr`Ro esa
;g izfr;ksfxrk lQyrk iwoZd lEiUu gqbZA
19oha jk"Vªh; LiksVZl jkWad DykbZfcax izfr;ksfxrk esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ihLiksVZ~l DykbZfcax Vhe ds lnL; vkse izdk'k pkSgku us caxyq:
esa dk¡L; ind thrk
7oha okfguh] fejFkh esa vUrj leok; ckWyhcky izfr;ksfxrk ds
Qkbuy eSp esa vadksa ds fy, la?k"kZ djrs f[kykM+h
32
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
Medical Camp organized at Orphan School, Leh
Leh: Under the Civic Action programme and BADP
scheme, ITBP organises various welfare activities for the
local polulance in its AOR. A medical camp was organized
under the aegis of Sector Hospital (Ldk) along with all
seven units deployed at Leh on dated 15/06/2014 at Orphan
School, Leh for the benefit of destitute children.
The camp was inaugurated by Sh. Jaspal Singh,DIG,
SHQ(Ldk), ITBP. Dr.P.K.Goel, CMO (S.G) of Sector Hospital
(Ldk), Dr.Tsering Tundup, MO 16th Bn, Dr. Mohd. Hussain
MO, 5th Bn along with paramedical staff of sector hospital
actively participated in the medical camp. Total 37 children
were examined and given medicines. Some of the patients
having dental problem, eye problems and skin diseases
were short listed for onward referral to concerned specialist
at civil hospital/153 GH for permanent cure of diseases.
Sh. Jaspal Singh, DIG (Lkd) donated five Solar
Lights for children under BADP scheme. Staff of Sector
Dr Tsering Tundup, MO Examining a child during
Medical Camp
Hospital (Ldk) voluntary donated Rs. 5,000/- for their
welfare. The event was covered by local media, All
India Radio and Doordarshan, Leh and telecast on
16.06.14.
39oha okfguh }kjk esfMdy dSEi dk vk;kstu
39oha okfguh% vke turk esa l'kL= cyksa ds izfr fo'okl ,oa
lg;ksx dh Hkkouk c<+kus ds mn~ns'; ls Jh latho dqekj] lsukuh]
39oha okfguh] xszVj uks,Mk ds funsZ'ku esa rFkk MkW- jkds'k dksfB;ky]
eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh dh ns[kjs[k esa 06 ebZ 2014 dks xk¡o
y[kukoyh dSEi esa fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj dk vk;kstu fd;k
x;k ftlesa cM+h la[;k esa xzkeh.kksa us Hkkx fy;k rFkk bl fpfdRlk
f'kfoj dk Hkjiwj ykHk mBk;kA okfguh fpfdRld us xzkeh.kksa dh
xgjkbZ ls tk¡p dj mUgsa nokbZ;k¡ forj.k dhA
bl volj ij xzkeh.kksas ds vykok bl dSEi esa mifLFkr lHkh
vU; yksxksa dks lacksf/kr djrs gq, MkW- jkds'k dksfB;ky] eq[;
fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk xanxh ls gksus okyh chekfj;ksa ds ckjs
esa tkudkjh nh xbZ rFkk muls dSls cpk tk,] buds mik; Hkh
crk,A mUgkssaus ;g Hkh fgnk;r nh fd vius vkSj vius vkl&ikl
39oha okfguh esa fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj esa mifLFkr efgyk,¡
ds bZykdksa dks lkQ lqFkjk j[ksa] vuko';d ikuh dks tek gksus
u nsa rkfd fofHkUu izdkj dh chekfj;k¡ u iui ldsas vkSj thou
LoLFk o lqjf{kr jg ldsA
nwj lapkj okfguh }kjk fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj dk vk;kstu
nwj lapkj okfguh% nwj lapkj okfguh }kjk fnuk¡d 06-06-14 dks
jkeiqjh] f'koiqjh ¼e-iz-½ esa nks LFkkuksa ij fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj
vk;ksftr fd;k x;kA bl fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj esa dqy
250 ejhtksa ¼iq#"k] efgyk rFkk cPpksa½ dh fpfdRlh; tk¡p eq[;
fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh] nwj lapkj okfguh] f'koiqjh }kjk iSjkesfMdy
LVkQ ds lkFk dh xbZA ejhtksa dk ekSds ij gh chekjh ds vuqlkj
esfMdy VsLV fd, x,A
tk¡p mijkar ejhtksa dks eq¶r nokb;k¡ forfjr dh xbZA
blds vykok f'kfoj esa xzkeh.kksa dks ikuh ls gksus okyh chekfj;ksa
,oa eysfj;k dh jksdFkke ds mik;ksa ds fo"k; esa foLrkj ls crk;k
x;k rFkk xzkeh.k ejhtksa dk mipkj dj muls lacaf/kr chekfj;ksa
dh jksdFkke ds laca/k esa xgu tkudkjh nh xbZA
twu & 2014
Jh jks'ku yky Bkdqj] f}rh; deku ¼dk;kZy;k/;{k½]
nwj lapkj okfguh vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds ,d vLoLFk o lsokfuo`r
flikgh uhj cgknqj ds bZykt ds nkSjku dq'ky{kse iwNrs gq,
33
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
jDrnku@fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj
Jh nsosUnz flag] m-e-fu- vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vdkneh] elwjh esa
vk;ksftr jDrnku f'kfoj esa
7oha okfguh esa fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj dk vk;kstu
nwj lapkj okfguh f'koiqjh esa LoSfPNd jDrnku djrs gq,
Jh jks'ku yky Bkdqj] f}rh; deku ¼dk;kZy;k/;{k½
39oha okfguh }kjk vk;ksftr fu%'kqYd fpfdRlk f'kfoj esa Mkjkds'k dksfB;ky] eq[; fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh ejht dh tk¡p
djrs gq,
izFke okfguh tks'kheB esa vkbZVhchih eksckby ,Ecqyl
a s esa miyC/k
lqfo/kk ds ckjs esa tkudkjh izkIr djrs gq, ehfM;k dehZ
34oha okfguh esa jDrnku djrs gq, vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds toku
34
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
17oha okfguh }kjk ofj"B ukxfjd dk
lEeku
Summer camp organized by
50th Bn
Jh iou dqekj usxh] lsukuh] 17oha okfguh] Jh ';ke 'kju usxh
dks Le`fr fpà HksaV djrs gq,
fjdk¡xfivks % 5 ebZ] 2014 dks Jh iou dqekj usxh] lsukuh 17oha okfguh
us vktkn Hkkjr ds izFke ernkrkvksa esa ls ,d Jh ';ke 'kju
usxh] mez 97 o"kZ] xk¡o ,oa rg-& dYik] ftYyk&fdUukSj ¼fg0iz0½
ls eqykdkr dh rFkk muds thou ls tqMs+ igyqvksa ,oa vuqHkoksa ds
ckjs esa foLr`r ppkZ dhA Jh ';ke 'kju usxh us voxr djk;k fd
Hkkjr dh vktknh ds mijkar mUgksua s vDVwcj&1951 esa viuk izFke
ernku fd;k FkkA bl volj ij Jh iou dqekj usxh] lsukuh]
17oha okfguh us Jh ';ke 'kju usxh dks 17oha okfguh dh vksj ls
^okfguh Le`fr fpà^ HksVa fd;kA
Children participating in summer camp organized
by 50th Bn
50th Bn: A summer camp was organized by 50th Bn
w.e.f. 19.05.2014 to 02.06.14 at Ramgarh (Haryana) for
the children of families residing in residential campus,
Ramgarh under guidance of Smt Harpreet Kaur, Chief
Patron HWWA for girls & boys of the age group from
08 to 14 years. Total 40 children participated in the
Summer Camp. On the occasion of closing ceremony on
02.06.2014, prizes were distributed to the children for
their active participation and feedback was taken from
the children and their parents. Dr. Sonia Bhargav, M.O.
had co-ordinated the entire programme.
izFke okfguh vk-bZ-Vh-ch-ih }kjk cpko o jkgr dk;Z
tks'kheB% 22 twu 2014 dks mRrjk[kaM peksyh ftys ds ?kkV CykWd
ds lsek xk¡o esa 20 twu]2014 dh jkr dks gqbZ ewlyk/kkj ckfj'k
ds dkj.k /oLr gq, edku ls la;qDr [kksth ny us 21 twu]
2014 dh 'kke ds Ng cts eycs ls ,d efgyk dk 'ko fudkyk]
nks cPpksa ds 'ko ckn esa cjken fd, x,A
gknls dh lwpuk feyus ds ckn 21 twu 2014 dks peksyh ,l-Mh-,eJh vo/ks'k dqekj flag] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds tokuksa vkSj ,uMh-vkj,Q- ds [kksth ny ds lkFk lqcg 11 cts ekSds ij igq¡psA
vkbZVhchih vkSj ,uMhvkj-,Q- dh [kksth Vheksa us
Jh ekrcj flag ds edku ds
ysaVj dks rksM+dj 'koksa dks
<w¡<us dk dk;Z 'kq# fd;kA
nqHkkZX; ls bl vfHk;ku esa
fdlh dks Hkh thfor ugha vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ,oa ,u-Mh-vkj-,Q-ds
cpk;k tk ldkA
toku cpko o jkgr dk;Z ds nkSjku
jk;cjsyh esa vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- }kjk vkxtuh dh ?kVuk esa cpko dk;Z
jk;cjsyh% Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy u dsoy lkSaih xbZ M~;wVh dks c[kwch
fuHkk jgk gS cfYd vke turk dks Hkh le;&le; ij t:jr
iM+us ij vkSipkfjd o vukSipkfjd :i ls lgk;rk iznku djrk
jgk gSA blh Øe esa tc jk;cjsyh ds MyeÅ dLcs ds dksokyh
pkSjkgs ds fudV vKkr dkj.kksa ls LFkkuh; ukxfjd Jh jes'k
ik.Ms; ds gksVy esa vkx yxh rks Hkk-fr-lh-iq- cy ds dkfeZd
cpko gsrq vkxs vk,A gksVy ds NIij ls fudy jgh yiVksa us
cxy esa fLFkr lquhrk nsoh ds ?kj dks Hkh viuh pisV esa ys
fy;kA
twu & 2014
lwpuk izkIr gksrs gh pkSjkgs
MyeÅ fLFkr vkbZVhchih lsaVj
iz;kl 'kq# fd;kA yxHkx ,d
?k.Vs dh dM+h e'kDdr ds ckn
tokuksa us vkx ij dkcw ik;k vkSj
LFkkuh; turk dks tu&/ku ds
uqdlku ls cpk;kA vkbZVhchih
ds bl cpko dk;Z dh LFkkuh;
turk us iz'kalk dh gSA
ds vklikl ds fuoklh vkSj
ds tokuksa us vkx cq>kus dk
jk;cjsyh ds Myem dLcs esa
vkx cq>krs vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- ds
toku
35
vkbZ
-Vh-ch-ih-if=dk
if=dk
vkb-Z
Vh-ch-ih-
HEPATITIS- B
Dr.(Mrs) Shashi Mehar, CMO (SG)
Hepatitis- B is a viral disease caused by HBV. Today
most of the people know much about HIV/AIDS,
Cancer diseases but are less aware about Hepatitis- B.
While Hepatitis- B is also a disease about which we
must have awareness. It mainly affects & damages the
liver. Liver is also one of the vital organs of Human
body. Just like HIV positive, sometimes it goes on
silent way for years but keep on damaging our liver.
Ultimately when we come to know till then the major
part of liver has already been damaged by Cirrhosis or
it may develop Hepatocellular Carcinoma (liver cancer)
morbid Jaundice, Hepatic Coma and ultimately death.
It also cannot be cured completely but by detecting
itin early stage, there are medicines by which we can
improve the quality of life and survival by controlling
the progress of disease. So to know all this, first of all
it is necessary to know something about this disease to
36
make larger portion of society aware about HepatitisB.
Hepatitis- B is a common disease that has a
devastating and wide spread impact on public health.
Worldwide over 350 million people are chronically
infected with Hepatitis- B. It is caused by HepatitisB virus (HBV). Which is strictly human Hepatotropic
Virus (attacks human liver only) member of the
Hepadna virus family.
Transmission of Hepatitis- B occurs through
contaminated blood transfusion, use of contaminated
syringes and needles, sharing of needles among
intravenous drug users, needles used for tattooing,
acupuncture, unsterilized instruments used at dental
clinic, unprotected sexual contacts (where multiple sex
partners of either person of couple or when any one
person of couple got infected by Hepatitis- B by any
other means) . There is vertical transmission also that
is from mother to child during delivery.
Thus the persons at risk are:
♦♦ Health care staff.
♦♦ Frequent blood transfusion recipients.
♦♦ Persons collecting and handling waste and
household wastes.
♦♦ Persons & residents of social-medical
institutions.
♦♦ Subjects at increased risk due to sexual
behavior.
♦♦ Intravenous drug users.
♦♦ The travellers to regions with high endemic
area.
♦♦ HIV positive or HCV positive patients.
♦♦ All those in close proximity to patient with
hepatitis- B (e.g.) family members.
♦♦ Thus for protection :
♦♦ We should always use disposable syringes &
needles.
♦♦ Health care staff or persons collecting &
handling waste must use proper gloves.
♦♦ Wherever possible the disposable instruments
must be used.
♦♦ Every pregnant lady must be tested for HepatitisB during third trimester of pregnancy. Because now we
can protect the baby delivered from Hepatitis- B+ve
mothers by giving the baby Hepatitis –B vaccine & anti
Hepatitis- B immunoglobulin just after birth.
♦♦ In the event of recent confirmed or suspected
twu& 2014
vkb-Z
vkbZ-VVh-ch-ihh-ch-ih- if=dk
contamination, anti-Hepatitis- B immuno globulins are
often administered.
♦♦ Medical and all Paramedical staff should get
Hepatitis-B Vaccine.
♦♦ All age group people may get vaccinated with
Hepatitis –B vaccine. It is given in three doses i.e.0-1-6
months duration. It is the preventive measure, as “the
prevention is better than cure”.
Screening of Hepatitis- B cases:
It can be done by blood test i.e., HBsAg test.
If anybody found HBsAg positive then that person
must undergo further test to find out severity of disease
by liver function test, HBcAg & serum HBVDNA
Polymerase quantitative Test , to find out viral load. So
that accordingly the treatment i.e., Antiviral drugs can
be given to control the disease& to improve the quality
of life & Survival.
Keeping in view this fact of early detection of
disease a free Hepatitis- B testing camp was organized
at unit Hospital of 10thBN on 20.02.2014 & 21.02.2014
with the help of OASIS, which is an independent
organization working for Hepatitis- B education &
awareness for Healthy Liver.
The camp was inaugurated by SH.R K Shah,
DIG RTC Kimin. A medical lecture was delivered by
DR. (MRS.) Shashi Mehar, CMO (SG) about awareness
& preventive aspects ofHepatitis- B. During camp all
officers, SO’s, OR’s along with their family members
of 10TH BN & RTC Kimin, Recruits (Under Training
at RTC Kimin, Teachers with their family members&
Students of Central School Kimin, Civilians from
nearby Village Budh Bazar &Kimin (Total 1118) all
were tested free of cost. Everybody participated very
enthusiastically. During camp among all groupssome
cases were found positive for Hepatitis- B.The positive
cases were advised for further course of action & sent
for further test and treatment.
nl egRoiw.kZ fcUnq
thou mins'k
bZ'kku vjksjk
d{kk 5
vaxszth ds nl v{kjksa dk lcls vko';d 'kCn
Confidence bls vftZr djsaA
ukS v{kjksa dk lcls 'kfDr'kkyh 'kCn
Knowledge bls izkIr djsaA
vkB v{kjksa dk lcls [kjkc 'kCn
Jealousy blls nwjh cuk;saA
lkr v{kjksa dk lcls dBksj ifjJeh 'kCn
Success bls izkIr djsaA
Ng v{kjksa dk lcls [krjukd 'kCn
Roumour blls nwj jgsaA
ik¡p v{kjksa dk lcls vf/kd izlUu djus okyk 'kCn
Smile bls lnk ikl j[ksaA
pkj v{kjksa dk lcls vf/kd iz;ksx gksus okyk 'kCn
Love bls egRo nsaA
rhu v{kjksa dk lcls vf/kd fo"kkUr 'kCn
Ego bls u"V djsaA
nks v{kjksa dk lcls vf/kd larqf"V iznku djus okyk 'kCn
We bldk iz;ksx djsaA
,d v{kj dk lcls vf/kd LokFkhZ 'kCn
I bldh mis{kk djsaA
twu & 2014
izKk vjksjk
d{kk 10
loksZRre fnu
lcls cM+k iki
lcls [krjukd oLrq
lcls mi;qDr le;
lcls cM+h vko';drk
lcls fo'oluh; fe=
lcls cM+h Hkwy
lcls cM+h ck/kk
lcls cqjh Hkkouk
lcls HkkX;'kkyh O;fDr
lcls ljy dke
lcls cM+k f'k{kd
lcls cM+k fnokfy;k
lc /keksZa dk fupksM+
vkt
Hk;
?k`.kk
vHkh
lkekU; Kku
vkidk viuk gkFk
le; dh cckZnh
vf/kd cksyuk
bZ";kZ
tks vius dke esa layXu gks
nwljksa dh xyfr;k¡ fudkyuk
tks vkidks lh[kus dh izsj.kk ns
ftlus viuk mRlkg [kks fn;k
lPpkbZ] bZekunkjh] fouezrk
¼jpukdkj Jh uohu vjksj+k] mi egkfujh{kd]
{ks=h; eq[;ky;] y[kuÅ ds iq= ,oa iq=h gSa½
37
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
Jherh f'kizk xksLokeh] v/;{kk ^gkok* }kjk eq[;ky; ¼iwohZ½ lhekar
rFkk 32oha okfguh dk Hkze.k
y[kuÅ% Jhefr f'kizk xksLokeh] v/;{kk ^gkok* }kjk eq[;ky; ¼iwohZ½
ÝafV;j esa ^gkok* inkf/kdkfj;ksa ls eqykdkr dh xbZA v/;{kk dk
Lokxr Jhefr dfork fla?ky] phQ iSVªu] ^gkok*] iwohZ QzafV;j us
fd;kA v/;{kk us lnL;kvksa dh leL;kvkssa ds fo"k; esa foLrkj
ls ppkZ dh rFkk laxBu dh Hkkoh ;kstukvksa ij lnL;kvksa ls
fopkj foe'kZ fd;kA
fnuk¡d 25-06-14 dks Jherh xksLokeh] v/;{kk] ^gkok* ds 32oha
okfguh ds vkxeu ij Jherh jk[kh izlkn ^gkok* lajf{kdk ,oa
okfguh ds fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku ds lnL;ksa us
gkfnZd Lokxr fd;kA ^gkok* dk;kZy; esa Hkze.k ds nkSjku o"kZ Hkj
esa vk;ksftr fd, tkus okys fofHkUu dk;ZØeksa ds ckjs esa v/;{kk
dks tkudkjh nh xbZA Hkze.k ds mijkUr Jherh xksLokeh dh
v/;{krk esa ^gkok* cSBd dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA
v/;{kk us fopkj O;Dr djrs gq, dgk fd ^gkok*
dks vkxs ys tkus esa lnL;ksa ds lg;ksx dh vko';drk
gSA cSBd ds var esa ^gkok* lajf{kdk 32oha okfguh }kjk
/kU;okn izLrko ds lkFk Jherh f'kizk xksLokeh dks ,d Le`fr fpà
Hkh HkasV fd;k x;kA
Jherh f'kizk xksLokeh dks Qwyksa dk xqyknLrk HksaV djrh gqbZ
Jherh dfork fla?ky] phQ iSVªu] ^gkok*
iwohZ lhekar] vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih-
HWWA xfrfof/k;k¡
djus ls gksus okyh chekfj;ksa ds ckjs esa tkudkjh nh xbZA ofj"B
fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh lHkh dfeZ;ksa dks vkxs ;g Hkh tkudkjh nh
xbZ fd rackdw dk vR;f/kd lsou djuk ?kkrd gS blds dkj.k
O;fDr dh e`R;q Hkh gks ldrh gSA
MkW0 dqekj }kjk 'Anti Tobacco Day' ds volj ij lHkk
esa mifLFkr lHkh inkf/kdkfj;ksa dks rEckdw dk lsou dHkh u djus
,oa 'kkjhfjd ,oa ekufld #i ls LoLFk jgus ds izfr tkx#d
fd;k x;kA
15oha okfguh esa Mother's Day ds volj ij ^gkok* lnL;k,¡
15oha okfguh% 1 ebZ 2014 dks okfguh ifjokj dY;k.k dsUnz esa
fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku dh lnL;kvksa }kjk Mother's
Day euk;k x;k ftldh v/;{krk Jherh 'k'kh izrki] phQ iSVªu
}kjk dh xbZA
bl volj ij Jherh izrki us Mother's Day ds ckjs
esa dbZ egRoiw.kZ tkudkfj;k¡ nha rFkk dSEi ifjlj esa jg jgh
lHkh efgykvksa ds fy, Home Decor, Tips of Material
Life, Child Care, Care of old parents/In Law ds
fo"k;ksa ds ckjs esa lnL;kvksa dks voxr djok;kA
30oha okfguh% fnuk¡d 31-05-2014 dks MkW0 fouksn dqekj flag] ofj"B
fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh dh v/;{krk esa 'Anti Tobacco Day' dk
vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftleas fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku
dh lHkh lnL;kvksa o okfguh esa mifLFkr lHkh dfeZ;ksa us Hkkx
fy;kA bl volj ij fpfdRlk vf/kdkjh }kjk Tobacco lsou
38
41oha okfguh% 11 ebZ 2014 dks okfguh ifjokj dY;k.k dsUnz esa
fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku ds lnL;ksa us Mother's Day
euk;k ftldh v/;{krk MkW0 fjpk feJk] ,l-,e-vks- }kjk dh xbZA
bl dk;ZØe esa okfguh ds fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku
dh leLr lnL;kvksa] ifjokjksa o cPpksa us Hkkx fy;kA
bl volj ij MkW0 feJk }kjk cPpksa dh ijofj'k@ns[k Hkky
ds ckjs esa mifLFkr efgykvksa dks tkudkjh nh xbZA
tEew d'ehj+% 05 twu 2014 dks fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku
dsUnz ds ifjlj esa {ks=h; eq[;ky; ¼Jhuxj½ ,oa 21oha okfguh
ds *gkok* lnL;kvksa }kjk cM+s gh /kwe&/kke ls i;kZoj.k fnol dks
euk;k x;k ftldh v/;{krk Jherh QqUpkSd vkxaeks] /keZiRuh
Jh Vk'kh ueX;ky] lsukuh 21oha okfguh us dhA blesa ^gkok*
ds leLr inkf/kdkfj;ksa] lnL;ksa o vU; dehZ bl dk;ZØe esa
'kkfey gq,A
bl volj ij Jh Vk'kh ueX;ky] lsukuh 21oha okfguh }
kjk o`{kkjksi.k fd;k x;k rFkk lkFk gh ^gkok* dh lHkh lnL;kvksa
twu& 2014
vkb-ZVh-ch-ih- if=dk
HWWA xfrfof/k;k¡
,oa okfguh ds vfèkdkfj;ksa vkSj tokuksa }kjk Hkh o`{kkjksi.k fd;k
x;kA
fd'kux<+% 50oha okfguh fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku dsUnz
ds ifjlj esa Jherh gjizhr dkSj lU/kq dh v/;{krk esa ^gkok* cSBd
dk vk;ksftr fd;k x;kA blesa ^gkok*@okfguh ifjokj dY;k.k
dsUnz ds leLr lnL;kvksa] ifjokjksa ,oa cPpksa us c<+&p<+ dj Hkkx
fy;kA ^gkok* v/;{kk }kjk lHkh lnL;kvksa dks f'k{kk o idokuksa
ds fo"k; esa tkudkjh nh xbZA blh ds lkFk lHkh efgykvksa dks
/kU;okn nsrs gq, lHkk dk lekiu fd;k x;kA
25oha okfguh% fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku dsUnz esa fnuk¡d
05-06-2014 dks Environment Day dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k
ftldh v/;{krk Jherh 'osrk dqekjh iRuh Jh uhjt dqekj Bkdqj]
mi lsukuh }kjk dh xbZA
v/;{kk }kjk bl volj ij lHkh efgykvksa dks i;kZoj.k fnol
eukus dk mn~ns'; ,oa i;kZoj.k dks lkQ j[kus dh tkudkjh nh
xbZA bl ekSds ij v/;{kk rFkk ^gkok* lnL;kvksa ,oa okfguh ds
tokuksa }kjk Hkh o`{kkjksi.k fd;k x;kA
iUFkkpkSd% 21oha okfguh fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku dsUnz
esa Jherh yfyrk nsoh dh v/;{krk esa enlZ&Ms dk vk;kstu
fd;k x;kA bl volj ij gkok dsUnz ds leLr lnL;kvksa us
Hkkx fy;kA enlZ&Ms ds miy{; esa vk;ksftr lekjksg esa Hkkx
ysus vkbZ lHkh efgykvksa ,oa cPpksa dks enlZ&Ms dh 'kqHkdkeuk,¡
nh xbZa vkSj lekjksg esa 'kkfey gksus ds fy, /kU;okn nsrs gq,
cSBd dk lekiu fd;k x;kA
10oha okfguh% fnuk¡d 10-06-14 dks okfguh vkWfMVksfj;e gkWy esa
lkaLd`frd dk;ZØe dk vk;kstu g"kksYZ ykl ls vk;ksftr fd;k x;kA
bl volj ij Jherh fu'py flag iRuh Jh vt; iky flag] mi
egkfujh{kd {ks=h; eq[;ky; ¼bZVkuxj½ eq[; vfrfFk FkhaA ^gkok*
lnL;kvksa o cPpksa us c<+&p<+dj Hkkx fy;k rFkk bl volj ij
fofHkUu lkaLd`frd dk;ZØe izLrqr fd,A
25oha okfguh esa gkok lnL;k,¡ ikS/kkjksi.k djrh gqb±
24oha okfguh% fnuk¡d 17-06-2014 dks 24oha okfguh esa ^Mk;fVf'k;u*
fo"k; ij ,d dk;Z'kkyk dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa MkW0
fjufpu vaxew ¼,eMh-ih,l,e½]lksue gkWfLIkVy] ysg }kjk tokuksa
ds ifjokjksa dks csgrj LokLF; cuk, j[kus ds fo"k; esa ,oa mfpr
vkgkj ds ckjs esa O;kid tkudkjh nh xbZA
bl volj ij phQ iSVªu ^gkok* us dgk fd MkW0 fjufpr }
kjk larqfyr o ikSf"Vd Mk;V ds ckjs esa crkbZ xbZ ckrksa dk lHkh
fgeohj ifjokj vuqlj.k djsa o vius ifjokj ds lnL;ksa dk
LokLF; vPNk cuk, j[kus dk iz;kl djsaA
lk¡LÑfrd dk;ZØe ds 'kqHkkjaHk ij nhi izTtofyr djrh gqbZ
Jherh fu'py flag
dk;ZØe ds izkjaHk esa eq[; vfrfFk Jherh fu'py flag dks
Qwyksa dk xqynLrk HksaV dj mudk Lokxr fd;k x;kA eq[;
vfrfFk }kjk nhi izTofyr dj dk;ZØe dk 'kqHkkjEHk fd;k x;kA
bl lk¡Ld`frd dk;ZØe esa izFke] f}rh; ,oa r`rh; LFkku izkIr
djus okyh efgykvksa dks Jhefr flag }kjk iqjLdkj iznku fd,
x,A lekjksg ds var esa Jherh flag }kjk lk¡Ld`frd dk;ZØe
esa Hkkx ysus okyh ^gkok* lnL;kvkssa ,oa cPpksa dks c/kkbZ nh xbZ
o ^gkok* dks vkSj etcwr cukus ds ladYi ds lkFk lekjkssg dk
lekiu gqvkA
twu & 2014
24oha okfguh dh ^gkok* lnL;k,¡ Mk;Vhf'k;u dk;Z'kkyk
esa Hkkx ysrh gqbZ
39
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- if=dk
HWWA xfrfof/k;k¡
Best Employee of the month
vkbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vdkneh esa ^gkok* lnL;kvksa }kjk pknj ij rS;kj
fd;k x;k fMtk;u
vbZ-Vh-ch-ih- vdkneh% fgeohj okbZOl osyQs;j ,lksfl,'ku
}kjk twu 2014 esa ekfld cSBd dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa
vdkneh ds ^gkok* dsUnz dh lHkh lnL;kvksa us Hkkx fy;kA
DG, ITBP presenting cash reward and
appreciation letter to Insp/GD Roop Singh
Thapa for ' Best employee of the month' for
the month of June, 2014 at Dte.Genl.
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd }kjk izf'k{k.k egkfuns'kky;
}kjk rS;kj iqfLrdkvksa dk foekspu
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd] ^MkWDVªhu vkWQ lh-vkbZ- vkWIl
bu ckWMZj ,fj;k^ cqdysV dk foekspu djrs gq,
Jh lqHkk"k xksLokeh] egkfuns'kd] izf'k{k.k dkslZ lacaf/kr iqfLrdk
dk foekspu djrs gq,
DG, ITBP presenting Service Certificate to
Sh. Lal Bahadur Singh Rathore, AC (Office) on his
superannuation
DG, ITBP presenting a memento to
Sh. A. Arunachalam, PS on his superannuation
Retirement on 30/06/2014
40
twu& 2014
Remembering martyrs..a year of rescue operations in Uttarakhand..
" The Legacy of heroes is the memory of a great Name and the inheritance of a great example."
- Benzamine Disraeli.
Shri Nitya Nand Gupta
Second-in-Comand
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Bhim Singh
Inspector/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Jayender Prasad
Sub Inspector/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri Satish Kumar
Sub Inspector/RO
8th Bn, NDRF
Shir P.S.K. Ramesh
Constable/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Bassavaraj Yaragatti
Constable/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Ahir Rao Ganesh
Constable/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Santosh Kumar Paswan
Constable/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
Shri Sanjiv Kumar
Constable/GD
8th Bn, NDRF
ITBP during rescue ops in Uttarakhand in June- 2013.
^^ek¡ ns[k frjaxk esjs ru ij fdruk lqUnj f[kyrk gS]
,slk dQu esjh ek¡] cl fdLer okyksa dks feyrk gS]
nsdj leiZ.k ekr`Hkwfe dks] xoZ ls eSa bBykrk g¡w]
rsjk csVk cudj vk;k] bl nqfu;k esa ek¡ ysfdu]
Hkkjr ek¡ dk csVk cudj bl nqfu;k ls tkrk g¡w^^
Shri Nand Ram
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri Sarvesh Kumar
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri K. Vinaygan
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri Bhupati Roy
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri Ajai Lal
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
Shri Jomon P.G.
Constable/GD
8th Bn, ITBP
^^vH;kl gh Js"B f'k{kd gS^^
&nzks.kkpk;Z
A trainee officer of ITBP during field fire practice and training session of ITBP
Academy at field firing range near Dehradun (Uttarakhand)