7.5 C
New York
Friday, March 20, 2026
HomeIndia NewsThird Indo-UK joint military exercise ends

Third Indo-UK joint military exercise ends

Date:

Related stories

Iran strike on Qatar LNG hub disrupts global gas supply, raises India concerns

Highlights: Iran strike halted production at Qatar’s largest LNG...

Pakistan missile program: US warns of potential long-range threat to homeland

Highlights: Pakistan missile program could evolve to target the...

Indian Americans lead US income rankings with $151K median household earnings

Highlights: Indian Americans report the highest median household income...

Iran-US conflict may push up medicine prices in India: Supply chain risks emerge

Highlights: Iran-US conflict is beginning to affect India’s pharmaceutical...

BRICS split deepens as India flags divisions over US–Iran conflict

Highlights: India confirms internal divisions within BRICS over the...

The third Indo-UK joint army training exercise ‘Ajeya Warrior’ concluded today at the Mahajan Field Firing Ranges in Rajasthan. The fortnight-long exercise, which was aimed at sharing best practices and experiences of the two armies, had started on December 1 and approximately 120 personnel from each side participated in it.
Lieutenant General Ranbir Singh, during the closing ceremony, said that in the ever changing militancy environment, such joint endeavours were needed to find a solution to the global menace. Such exercises are small, but are concrete steps in the right direction, he said. Set in the backdrop of growing terrorist activities worldwide, the first and second editions of the exercise were held at Belgaum in Karnataka and Westdown Camp, Salisbury Plains Training Area, in the UK, in 2013 and 2015 respectively.
Both the contingents gained immensely. Representatives of the armies conveyed immense satisfaction over the content of the exercise and are hopeful of more such exchanges in the future, Defence Spokesperson Lt. Col. Manish Ojha said. He said that the exercise also contributed to the bigger goal of defence cooperation and deepening of military relations between the armies. The closing ceremony was attended by observers and senior military dignitaries from both the armies, including British High Commissioner to India Sir Dominic Asquith KCMG and Major General Robert Harry Talbot Rice from the UK.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here