Indian Army Boosts Security Along LoC Ahead Of Republic Day In Jammu And Kashmir

In Gurez, Bandipora, Jammu and Kashmir, the Indian Army used shooters and the most up-to-date technology for night patrols to protect the Line of Control before Republic Day.

“We keep an eye on the enemy 24 hours a day with surveillance equipment,” says a member of the Indian Army who is guarding the border in Gurez.

People in the Indian Army went into more detail about how they keep an eye on the enemy.

“We keep an eye on our enemies with surveillance equipment.” It lasts 24 hours. We bring food with us and work in shifts that change every few hours.

The Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) made the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway safer before January 26’s Republic Day events.

A CRPF officer said that along the Jammu-Srinagar National Highway (NH-44) there are now checkpoints in several places where all cars are being carefully inspected. The whole highway is also being checked for metal objects by police teams. We’re ready for anything that might come up. At times like these, we often get information that could be right or wrong. There are times when you should be extra careful, though. The way things are now is normal. Drones are also used to keep an eye on the roads. Kartar Singh, Second-in-Command of the CRPF 137 Battalion in Udhampur, said, “A dog squad has also been sent out.”

Major General Sumit Mehta said that the Republic Day Parade will have an all-women group for the first time. The contingent will include women from the Army’s military police as well as the other two services.

The Republic Day parade will begin at 10:30 a.m. on January 26 and go from Vijay Chowk to Kartavya Path. Lt. Gen. Bhavnish Kumar, who is in charge of the Delhi area, would lead the parade. A group of women from all three services will be in the show for the first time. They will include women from the Army’s military police and the other two services, he said.

This year, about 13,000 important people have also been asked to see the parade. In line with the government’s concept of Jan Bhagidari, the goal is to give people from all walks of life a chance to take part in the national festival.