Watch Army's Bike Rally Reaches Ladakh To Pay Tributes To Galwan Bravehearts
On Monday, the army organised a motorcycle expedition from New Delhi to the
Kargil War Memorial at Dras (Ladakh), to commemorate the 23 years of victory
over Pakistan in the Kargil War of 1999.
The Indian Army bike rally reached Nubra Valley cruising through the tough
terrain of Ladakh
New Delhi: The participants of the Indian Army’s northern command bike rally
paid homage to the Galwan Valley bravehearts and reached Nubra Valley cruising
through the tough terrain of Ladakh, said the Fire and Fury Corps, army, on
Sunday.
#WATCH | Indian Army’s Northern Command bike rally participants paid homage to the Galwan Valley bravehearts and reached Nubra Valley cruising through the tough terrain of Ladakh: Fire and Fury Corps, Indian Army
— Hindustan Times (@htTweets) July 24, 2022
(ANI) pic.twitter.com/RwXvOkub8h
In June 2020, Ladakh’s Galwan Valley witnessed a violent clash between the
troops of India and China. The clash, in which 20 Indian soldiers were killed,
was one of the worst in 45 years, and led to a military standoff with China
and at least 11 rounds of military talks for the disengagement process.
On Monday, the Indian Army organised a motorcycle expedition from New Delhi to
the Kargil War Memorial at Dras (Ladakh), to commemorate the 23 years of
victory over Pakistan in the Kargil War of 1999.
The 30-member rally was flagged off by Lieutenant General BS Raju, the vice
chief of Army Staff from the National War Memorial, New Delhi.
Over the next six days, the team of 30 serving personnel who have embarked on
this expedition would endeavour to replicate the indomitable spirit of the
Kargil brave-hearts by rekindling the spirit of fortitude, courage and
adventure synonymous with the Indian Army, said the Ministry of Defence.
The bike rally would pass through Haryana, Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir and
Ladakh before culminating the expedition at the Kargil War Memorial, Dras on
July 26.
In order to cover maximum areas, the rally was split into two teams, which
would move along two different axes; that is the Zojila Pass axis and Rohtang
Pass axis, covering a distance of 1,400 km and 1,700 km respectively. During
the rally, the team would traverse through high mountain passes and arduous
tracks with an endeavour to reach remote localities along the route.
No comments:
Post a Comment