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=SekfldhThe AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 4
Published by CAO/Welfare
JS (Trg) & CAO, Room No 57,
E-Block Hutments, Min of Defence
Patrons
Shri R. N. Dubey, IES
JS(Trg) & CAO Smt J Galgotia, Dir(HR)
Shri Ajay Kumar, Dir(E&A)
Editorial Board
Smt Poonam Goila,
Dy CAO (DCW) Shri R K Bhonsale
Dy Dir (Welfare & OL) Shri MK Singh, AD (OL)
Shri Pravin Kumar Das, AO (Welfare)
Photographs
Courtesy – AFFPD & DHTI
Design & Printing
Dolphin Printo-Graphics
4E/7, 1st Floor, Pabla Building,
Jhandewalan Extension,
New Delhi-110055
Ph : 011-23593541
Fax : 011-23593542
Reach us at
O/o JS (Trg) & CAO
CAO (Welfare), Room No 57
E-Block Hutments,
Min of Defence
Tele : 011- 23014454
Web : caomod.nic.in
Contents
Though, every effort has been made to include
information duly vetted by the concerned
authorities, errors cannot be ruled out. The
information contained inthe bulletin, therefore,
may not be quoted as an Authority.
Military Aviation in India 2
Cadre Restructuring of AFHQ 5
Civil Service
Training Activities at DHTI 5
First Professional 6
Development Programme
(PDP) of AFHQCS
jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg 8
eqizv dk;kZy; dk 8
lalnh; jktHkk"kk lfefr }kjk jktHkk"kk;h fujh{k.k
l'kL= lsuk eq[;ky; 10
[ksydwn lekjksg
ekuo cuke nkuo 12
Annual Training Plan of DHTI 14
Promotions 17
Commendations received 19
by the AFHQ Employees
AMAs Appointed 20
May Their Souls Rest 20
in Peace
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 3
Think big, think fast, think ahead. Ideas are no one's monopoly.
SG Welingkar, MC and Naoroji followed. Some Indian States (Independent Rulers) also financed
the purchase of aircrafts to fight the battles during the First World War.
Meanwhile, a Squadron (No 31) of Royal Flying Corps came on attachment to India in
December 1915. It was located at Nowshera on watch and ward duties on North West Frontier.
The Royal Flying Corps raised in April 1912 was re-designated as Royal Air Force (RAF) in April
1918, the first independent Air Force of the World. By 1919, four more squadrons (No. 99
Squadron at Ambala; No. 48 Squadron at Quetta; No. 97 Squadron at Allahabad; No. 20
Squadron at Risalpur) of RAF were moved to India making a total of 109 aircraft. These
squadrons were organized under a Group Headquarter located at the Army Headquarters. By
the end of 1921, there were 147 officers and 1844 airmen of the RAF, posted with different RAF
squadrons and the Group HQs in India. Some Civil Flying Clubs were set up in some cities like
Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta and Lucknow, etc in late 1920s. These flying clubs allowed adventurous
young men to learn flying as a sport. Many of them later joined Indian Air Force as Volunteer
Reserve during the Second World War.
Genesis of Indian Air Force
In 1925, Government of India set up Indian Sandhurst Committee under the
Chairmanship of the Chief of General Staff, Lt Gen Sir Andrew Skeen, to advise on setting up a
Military Academy and speedy Indianisation of the Armed Services. The Committee, besides
other things, recommended the creation of an air arm in India. The recommendations of the
Committee were accepted. Six Indians namely Subroto Mukerjee, HC Sirkar, AB Awan,
Bhupendra Singh, Amarjeet Singh and JN Tandon were selected through Federal Public Service
Commission (now UPSC) and sent to Royal Air Force College, Cranewell, in England, for two
years training. The first five qualified as pilots while JN Tandon qualified as an equipment officer.
Simultaneously, thirty-nine men were recruited from railway workshops and trained at Aircraft
Depot, Karachi, for a year, as apprentice for the aircrafts. Of these, 22 persons qualified and
came to be known as Hawai Sepoys.
Meanwhile, Air Force Act came into existence on 8 October 1932, giving birth to the
Indian Air Force. Incidentally, Civil Aviation also emerged in India during the same period with
the establishment of Tata Aviation Service in 1932. The first flight of Indian Civil Aviation took
place on 15 October 1932 between Karachi and Ahmedabad. JRD Tata, the first Indian to get a
pilot license in 1929, undertook the flight.
On 1 April 1933, the first flight, to be known as 'A' Flight of No. 1 Squadron was raised at
Drigh Road, Karachi. The Commanding Officer and NCOs were lent by the RAF. The Flight
consisted of four Westland Wapiti aircrafts which could fly at a speed of 80-85 miles per hour.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 42
Not many people know that the history of aviation in India started in November 1910
when two Bleriot monoplanes were transported by sea to Bombay. These planes were then
carried to Allahabad by train and had been assembled there. The first flight was carried by an
Englishman Keith Davies from the Polo Ground on 10 December 1910 at a height of 30 feet.
At that time Maharaja of Patiala was also following aviation developments around the
world. He ordered for three airplanes which reached India in December 1910. About the same
time, representatives of 'British and Colonial Aeroplane Company of Bristol' disembarked some
Bristol Boxkite airplanes at Calcutta to organize an exhibition and air show. About 100,000
people gathered to witness the show at Calcutta Maidan on the appointed day (6 January 1911).
The Maidan was full and seats in the Grand Stand priced as high as Rs 5. The party also carried
two Bristol Boxkites to Aurangabad where they demonstrated the military application of
aeroplane in exercises involving number of Army units. Indeed, on 16 January 1911, the pilot of
one Boxkite took an artillery officer as an observer and carried out an aerial reconnaissance.
Meanwhile, a Frenchman Henri Pequeit undertook the world's first air mail service by flying
Sommer biplane from Allahabad to Naini in February 1911. These flights were followed by many
such demonstrations in different parts of the Country.
Meanwhile, some British officers of the Indian Army also started learning flying at their
own expense while on leave in England and earned their wings. In June 1913, a proposal was
submitted to the Secretary of State (India) for establishing an Indian Flying School (also called
Central Flying School) at Sitapur in United Province (now Uttar Pradesh). The proposal was
approved and Flying School started functioning in February 1914 under the command of thCaptain SD Massey of 29 Punjab Regiment. Some Indian Army officers who knew flying were
posted as flying instructors. The objective was to teach flying to some selected officers of the
Indian Army under local conditions. The idea was to form an Indian Flying Corps on the pattern
of Royal Flying Corps of England.
Shortly thereafter, the First World War broke out and the Officers of the Corps were sent
to Middle East to supplement the aviation resources of England. During the war, some Indians
also joined the Royal Flying Corps (Britain's Flying Corps) and flew the airplanes in actual
combat. Sardar Hardit Singh Malik was the first Indian to join RFC in 1917 and thus became
India's first military aviator. Indra Lal Roy (first Indian to get Distinguished Flying Cross),
Military Aviation in India
Dr Narender Yadav, Asst Director
Happiness is not something ready made.
It comes from your own actions.
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 3
Think big, think fast, think ahead. Ideas are no one's monopoly.
SG Welingkar, MC and Naoroji followed. Some Indian States (Independent Rulers) also financed
the purchase of aircrafts to fight the battles during the First World War.
Meanwhile, a Squadron (No 31) of Royal Flying Corps came on attachment to India in
December 1915. It was located at Nowshera on watch and ward duties on North West Frontier.
The Royal Flying Corps raised in April 1912 was re-designated as Royal Air Force (RAF) in April
1918, the first independent Air Force of the World. By 1919, four more squadrons (No. 99
Squadron at Ambala; No. 48 Squadron at Quetta; No. 97 Squadron at Allahabad; No. 20
Squadron at Risalpur) of RAF were moved to India making a total of 109 aircraft. These
squadrons were organized under a Group Headquarter located at the Army Headquarters. By
the end of 1921, there were 147 officers and 1844 airmen of the RAF, posted with different RAF
squadrons and the Group HQs in India. Some Civil Flying Clubs were set up in some cities like
Delhi, Bombay, Calcutta and Lucknow, etc in late 1920s. These flying clubs allowed adventurous
young men to learn flying as a sport. Many of them later joined Indian Air Force as Volunteer
Reserve during the Second World War.
Genesis of Indian Air Force
In 1925, Government of India set up Indian Sandhurst Committee under the
Chairmanship of the Chief of General Staff, Lt Gen Sir Andrew Skeen, to advise on setting up a
Military Academy and speedy Indianisation of the Armed Services. The Committee, besides
other things, recommended the creation of an air arm in India. The recommendations of the
Committee were accepted. Six Indians namely Subroto Mukerjee, HC Sirkar, AB Awan,
Bhupendra Singh, Amarjeet Singh and JN Tandon were selected through Federal Public Service
Commission (now UPSC) and sent to Royal Air Force College, Cranewell, in England, for two
years training. The first five qualified as pilots while JN Tandon qualified as an equipment officer.
Simultaneously, thirty-nine men were recruited from railway workshops and trained at Aircraft
Depot, Karachi, for a year, as apprentice for the aircrafts. Of these, 22 persons qualified and
came to be known as Hawai Sepoys.
Meanwhile, Air Force Act came into existence on 8 October 1932, giving birth to the
Indian Air Force. Incidentally, Civil Aviation also emerged in India during the same period with
the establishment of Tata Aviation Service in 1932. The first flight of Indian Civil Aviation took
place on 15 October 1932 between Karachi and Ahmedabad. JRD Tata, the first Indian to get a
pilot license in 1929, undertook the flight.
On 1 April 1933, the first flight, to be known as 'A' Flight of No. 1 Squadron was raised at
Drigh Road, Karachi. The Commanding Officer and NCOs were lent by the RAF. The Flight
consisted of four Westland Wapiti aircrafts which could fly at a speed of 80-85 miles per hour.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 42
Not many people know that the history of aviation in India started in November 1910
when two Bleriot monoplanes were transported by sea to Bombay. These planes were then
carried to Allahabad by train and had been assembled there. The first flight was carried by an
Englishman Keith Davies from the Polo Ground on 10 December 1910 at a height of 30 feet.
At that time Maharaja of Patiala was also following aviation developments around the
world. He ordered for three airplanes which reached India in December 1910. About the same
time, representatives of 'British and Colonial Aeroplane Company of Bristol' disembarked some
Bristol Boxkite airplanes at Calcutta to organize an exhibition and air show. About 100,000
people gathered to witness the show at Calcutta Maidan on the appointed day (6 January 1911).
The Maidan was full and seats in the Grand Stand priced as high as Rs 5. The party also carried
two Bristol Boxkites to Aurangabad where they demonstrated the military application of
aeroplane in exercises involving number of Army units. Indeed, on 16 January 1911, the pilot of
one Boxkite took an artillery officer as an observer and carried out an aerial reconnaissance.
Meanwhile, a Frenchman Henri Pequeit undertook the world's first air mail service by flying
Sommer biplane from Allahabad to Naini in February 1911. These flights were followed by many
such demonstrations in different parts of the Country.
Meanwhile, some British officers of the Indian Army also started learning flying at their
own expense while on leave in England and earned their wings. In June 1913, a proposal was
submitted to the Secretary of State (India) for establishing an Indian Flying School (also called
Central Flying School) at Sitapur in United Province (now Uttar Pradesh). The proposal was
approved and Flying School started functioning in February 1914 under the command of thCaptain SD Massey of 29 Punjab Regiment. Some Indian Army officers who knew flying were
posted as flying instructors. The objective was to teach flying to some selected officers of the
Indian Army under local conditions. The idea was to form an Indian Flying Corps on the pattern
of Royal Flying Corps of England.
Shortly thereafter, the First World War broke out and the Officers of the Corps were sent
to Middle East to supplement the aviation resources of England. During the war, some Indians
also joined the Royal Flying Corps (Britain's Flying Corps) and flew the airplanes in actual
combat. Sardar Hardit Singh Malik was the first Indian to join RFC in 1917 and thus became
India's first military aviator. Indra Lal Roy (first Indian to get Distinguished Flying Cross),
Military Aviation in India
Dr Narender Yadav, Asst Director
Happiness is not something ready made.
It comes from your own actions.
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 5
****
****
Training Activities at DHTI
During Jan-Mar 2015, DHTI conducted a total of 16 courses listed in the training calendar of
DHTI covering 310 participants including 43 Service Officers. Out of these, 07 courses were
conducted under the Cadre Training Programme and 09 courses as specialized
courses/workshops. In addition, 04 courses were conducted by DHTI in other Organisations by
deploying its faculty members to these establishments.
2. Annual Training Programme (ATP) of DHTI for the year 2015-16 has been approved by
JS(Trg) & CAO with a total of 140 courses, comprising of 61 Cadre Training Courses and 79
Specialized courses.
3. Training Programmes for other organisations : With focus on the policy of outreach,
DHTI has expanded its activities to organizations outside Defence HQ and conducted
training programmes at National Institute of Defence Estate Management & Cabinet Sectt.
DHTI organised foundation course for the officers of Indian Information Service Gp `A’
Probationers in collaboration with Indian Institute of Mass Communication on Office Mgmt,
Est/Adm Rules from 9-20 Mar 2015.
Cadre Restructuring of AFHQ Civil Service was successfully carried out in Oct 2014 with up-
gradation of 119 posts. Pursuant to cadre restructuring, promotions in various grades against
these posts have taken place in the grades of Director, Joint Director and Dy Director; and the
promotions are to follow in the other grades. As a result, the acute stagnation in various grades
has considerably reduced, leading to improved morale and greater satisfaction among AFHQ
employeees.
Cadre Restructuring ofAFHQ Civil Service
Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 42
Early formative years of the force were devoted to training in Army Co-operation, then
considered the prime role of the air arm. Subsequently, 'B' Flight was added to the Squadron.
The Squadron remained busy in watch and ward duties in North West Frontiers and earned
good name. Still, the necessary expansion of the IAF could not be undertaken despite pressing
demand from the Indian circles. It consisted of only 16 officers and 144 men when the Second
World War started in 1939.
The outbreak of the Second World War necessitated unprecedented expansion of the
IAF. IAF Volunteer Reserve Scheme was launched and many Indians, who learnt flying in civil
flying clubs, were commissioned in the IAF. Five Coast Defence Flights were formed to guard the
coastal areas of India. Meanwhile, No. 2 and No. 3 Squadrons were added in March and October
1941. In November 1941, Government decided to make IAF a ten squadron Force.
Consequently, by February 1942, four more squadrons were added to the Air Force fleet and by
1944, the IAF became a nine squadron force.
Shortly after the Japanese entry into the War, IAF was deployed in active operations in
Burma. The Coast Defence Flight and No. 1 Squadron moved to Burma and got engaged in
reconnaissance and communication duties. No. 1 Squadron made substantial contribution
during the early phase of Burma campaign. Many more squadrons took active part in different
campaigns during the Second World War. The IAF came to be known as 'the eyes and ears' of the
Fourteenth Army. A number of awards including DFCs, DSO, MBE were won by the Indian Air
Force personnel during the War. IAF was honoured with the title 'Royal' in recognition of its
services during the War.
In 1948, a new National symbol for the IAF aircraft- the saffron, white and green
roundel- was introduced. During the celebration of the first Republic Day on 26 January 1950,
four Liberator aircrafts of Air Force participated in the Fly-past. In the course of time, IAF got the
first Indian Chief when Air Marshal S. Mukerjee assumed the command as Chief of Air Staff on 1
April 1954. On 16 August 1966, the post of the Chief of the Air Staff was upgraded to that of Air
Chief Marshal and Air Chief Marshal (now Marshal of the Indian Air Force) Arjan Singh was the
first Air Chief to hold this rank. Meanwhile, the President of India approved the new Crest of the
Indian Air Force and its motto 'Nabhah Sprsam Diptam' (Touching the Sky with Glory) on 30 May
1959.
If you work with determination and
perfection, success will follow.
****
4
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 5
****
****
Training Activities at DHTI
During Jan-Mar 2015, DHTI conducted a total of 16 courses listed in the training calendar of
DHTI covering 310 participants including 43 Service Officers. Out of these, 07 courses were
conducted under the Cadre Training Programme and 09 courses as specialized
courses/workshops. In addition, 04 courses were conducted by DHTI in other Organisations by
deploying its faculty members to these establishments.
2. Annual Training Programme (ATP) of DHTI for the year 2015-16 has been approved by
JS(Trg) & CAO with a total of 140 courses, comprising of 61 Cadre Training Courses and 79
Specialized courses.
3. Training Programmes for other organisations : With focus on the policy of outreach,
DHTI has expanded its activities to organizations outside Defence HQ and conducted
training programmes at National Institute of Defence Estate Management & Cabinet Sectt.
DHTI organised foundation course for the officers of Indian Information Service Gp `A’
Probationers in collaboration with Indian Institute of Mass Communication on Office Mgmt,
Est/Adm Rules from 9-20 Mar 2015.
Cadre Restructuring of AFHQ Civil Service was successfully carried out in Oct 2014 with up-
gradation of 119 posts. Pursuant to cadre restructuring, promotions in various grades against
these posts have taken place in the grades of Director, Joint Director and Dy Director; and the
promotions are to follow in the other grades. As a result, the acute stagnation in various grades
has considerably reduced, leading to improved morale and greater satisfaction among AFHQ
employeees.
Cadre Restructuring ofAFHQ Civil Service
Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 42
Early formative years of the force were devoted to training in Army Co-operation, then
considered the prime role of the air arm. Subsequently, 'B' Flight was added to the Squadron.
The Squadron remained busy in watch and ward duties in North West Frontiers and earned
good name. Still, the necessary expansion of the IAF could not be undertaken despite pressing
demand from the Indian circles. It consisted of only 16 officers and 144 men when the Second
World War started in 1939.
The outbreak of the Second World War necessitated unprecedented expansion of the
IAF. IAF Volunteer Reserve Scheme was launched and many Indians, who learnt flying in civil
flying clubs, were commissioned in the IAF. Five Coast Defence Flights were formed to guard the
coastal areas of India. Meanwhile, No. 2 and No. 3 Squadrons were added in March and October
1941. In November 1941, Government decided to make IAF a ten squadron Force.
Consequently, by February 1942, four more squadrons were added to the Air Force fleet and by
1944, the IAF became a nine squadron force.
Shortly after the Japanese entry into the War, IAF was deployed in active operations in
Burma. The Coast Defence Flight and No. 1 Squadron moved to Burma and got engaged in
reconnaissance and communication duties. No. 1 Squadron made substantial contribution
during the early phase of Burma campaign. Many more squadrons took active part in different
campaigns during the Second World War. The IAF came to be known as 'the eyes and ears' of the
Fourteenth Army. A number of awards including DFCs, DSO, MBE were won by the Indian Air
Force personnel during the War. IAF was honoured with the title 'Royal' in recognition of its
services during the War.
In 1948, a new National symbol for the IAF aircraft- the saffron, white and green
roundel- was introduced. During the celebration of the first Republic Day on 26 January 1950,
four Liberator aircrafts of Air Force participated in the Fly-past. In the course of time, IAF got the
first Indian Chief when Air Marshal S. Mukerjee assumed the command as Chief of Air Staff on 1
April 1954. On 16 August 1966, the post of the Chief of the Air Staff was upgraded to that of Air
Chief Marshal and Air Chief Marshal (now Marshal of the Indian Air Force) Arjan Singh was the
first Air Chief to hold this rank. Meanwhile, the President of India approved the new Crest of the
Indian Air Force and its motto 'Nabhah Sprsam Diptam' (Touching the Sky with Glory) on 30 May
1959.
If you work with determination and
perfection, success will follow.
****
4
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 7
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 46
An ounce of action is worth a ton of theory.
First Professional Development Programme (PDP) of AFHQCS
To implement the guidelines of National Training Policy, 2012, the 1st PDP, as part of
Mid Carrier Training Programme for AFHQ Civil Service, organised from 12th Jan to 20th Feb
2015, was attended by 22 participants. The structure of the Professional Development
Programme was as follows:-
(a) Academic input at DHTI - 03 weeks
(b) Field exposure to Defence Units in India - 01 week
(c) Foreign Training Component (FTC) - 02 weeks
During academic inputs, intended to develop competencies for next level assignment,
participants also prepared an analytical syndicate paper on subjects of contemporary interest.
To familiarise and sensitise participants with the work of field units of the Army, Air Force and
Navy, they were taken to a week long study tour to Mumbai and Pune area to visit Army,
Air Force and Navy Establishments. The visits to a range of sites – from Dargahs to Temples and
historic monuments to field units of Armed Forces –highlighted the fundamental ideal of the
Indian Republic: secular, modern and cohesive spirit. The participants were able to observe
beyond the conformities of seminars and classroom learning and step outside and explore.
The ten working days Foreign Training Component (FTC) of PDP was organised by Asian
Institute of Management, Manila, Philippines with the purpose to give participants an exposure
to the best practice in the area of Defence management and emerging concepts in
management, governance and organizational development in Philippines and Malaysia.
During the Philippines leg, the emphasis was on exposure to the Defence Management which
was achieved through classroom presentations on Conflict Management in militancy effected
areas by Armed Forces as well as visits to the Command Headquarters, Philippines Armed
Forces and Coast Guard where participants interacted with senior functionaries. The role of
civilians in Philippines Armed Forces and their personnel management aspects were also
discussed with senior civilian officers of Philippines Armed Forces.
During the Malaysia leg, the emphasis was on the latest trends in Public Administration and
other concepts in management, governance and organisational development. For this purpose,
the participants visited Malaysian Institute of Integrity, Malaysia Anti-Corruption Academy and
Malaysian Parliament where they were briefed by senior functionaries of these Institutions.
The participants learnt that the countries of visit got their independence much after India,
however, they have grown in a very systematic manner. Orderly traffic, extreme cleanliness,
beautification of the cities by greening of the environment and a helpful and cooperative attitude
of the people on the streets made this trip an unforgettable experience which must be emulated
in India. The FTC also exhibited the friendly ties that India has cultivated with these two
Countries. ****
PHOTO GALLERY 1ST PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
Visit to 2 Mahar, Infantry Battalion at Pune Class room sessions at Asian Institute of Management, Manila
Participants at Philippines Coast Guard Visit to Metro Manila Development Authority
Participants at Malaysia Anti-Corruption Agency
Valediction function
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 7
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 46
An ounce of action is worth a ton of theory.
First Professional Development Programme (PDP) of AFHQCS
To implement the guidelines of National Training Policy, 2012, the 1st PDP, as part of
Mid Carrier Training Programme for AFHQ Civil Service, organised from 12th Jan to 20th Feb
2015, was attended by 22 participants. The structure of the Professional Development
Programme was as follows:-
(a) Academic input at DHTI - 03 weeks
(b) Field exposure to Defence Units in India - 01 week
(c) Foreign Training Component (FTC) - 02 weeks
During academic inputs, intended to develop competencies for next level assignment,
participants also prepared an analytical syndicate paper on subjects of contemporary interest.
To familiarise and sensitise participants with the work of field units of the Army, Air Force and
Navy, they were taken to a week long study tour to Mumbai and Pune area to visit Army,
Air Force and Navy Establishments. The visits to a range of sites – from Dargahs to Temples and
historic monuments to field units of Armed Forces –highlighted the fundamental ideal of the
Indian Republic: secular, modern and cohesive spirit. The participants were able to observe
beyond the conformities of seminars and classroom learning and step outside and explore.
The ten working days Foreign Training Component (FTC) of PDP was organised by Asian
Institute of Management, Manila, Philippines with the purpose to give participants an exposure
to the best practice in the area of Defence management and emerging concepts in
management, governance and organizational development in Philippines and Malaysia.
During the Philippines leg, the emphasis was on exposure to the Defence Management which
was achieved through classroom presentations on Conflict Management in militancy effected
areas by Armed Forces as well as visits to the Command Headquarters, Philippines Armed
Forces and Coast Guard where participants interacted with senior functionaries. The role of
civilians in Philippines Armed Forces and their personnel management aspects were also
discussed with senior civilian officers of Philippines Armed Forces.
During the Malaysia leg, the emphasis was on the latest trends in Public Administration and
other concepts in management, governance and organisational development. For this purpose,
the participants visited Malaysian Institute of Integrity, Malaysia Anti-Corruption Academy and
Malaysian Parliament where they were briefed by senior functionaries of these Institutions.
The participants learnt that the countries of visit got their independence much after India,
however, they have grown in a very systematic manner. Orderly traffic, extreme cleanliness,
beautification of the cities by greening of the environment and a helpful and cooperative attitude
of the people on the streets made this trip an unforgettable experience which must be emulated
in India. The FTC also exhibited the friendly ties that India has cultivated with these two
Countries. ****
PHOTO GALLERY 1ST PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
Visit to 2 Mahar, Infantry Battalion at Pune Class room sessions at Asian Institute of Management, Manila
Participants at Philippines Coast Guard Visit to Metro Manila Development Authority
Participants at Malaysia Anti-Corruption Agency
Valediction function
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 48
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 9
****
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deZpkjh mifLFkr FksA
bl volj ij mi eqizv ¼vuq l d½ us vius lans'k ds ek/;e ls iwjs o"kZ esa lHkh dks Çgnh
dh izxfr ls voxr djk;k vkSj iqjLdkj fotsrkvksa dks viuh 'kqHkdkeuk,a nhA foHkkxh; dfo;ksa
us euksjatd dfork ikB fd;k ftldk lHkh us Hkjiwj vkuUn mBk;kA bl jkspd lekjksg dk
lekiu mi funs'kd¼dY;k.k ,oa jktHkk"kk½ us lHkh dk /kU;okn djrs gq, fd;kA
jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg & 2014
****
vlarks"k dh Hkkouk dks yxu o /kS;Z ls jpukRed 'kfä esa u cnyk tk, rks og [krjukd Hkh gks ldrh gSA
jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 48
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 9
****
la?k ds ea=ky;ksa@foHkkxksa@dk;kZy;ksa rFkk v/khuLFk dk;kZy;ksa esa jktHkk"kk Çgnh ds izxkeh
iz;ksx ls lacaf/kr fLFkfr dk tk;tk ysus ds fys, lalnh; jktHkk"kk lfefr le;≤ ij
jktHkk"kk;h fujh{k.k djrh gSA blh Øe esa lalnh; jktHkk"kk lfefr dh igyh milfefr us 21
ekpZ 2015 dks la?k dh jktHkk"kk uhfr;ksa dks ykxw djus] muds vuqikyu rFkk jktHkk"kk iz;ksx ls
lacaf/kr fLFkfr dk tk;tk ysus ds fy, eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh dk;kZy; dk jktHkk"kk;h
fujh{k.k fd;kA fujh{k.k cSBd esa ekuuh; lfefr us dk;kZy; ds ofj"Bre vf/kdkfj;ksa ds lkFk
fujh{k.k iz'ukoyh ij ppkZ dhA fujh{k.k ds nkSjku lfefr us iznÆ'kr lkexzh] izdk'ku] eqizv
dk;kZy; dks jktHkk"kk foHkkx ls izkIr jktHkk"kk 'khYM rFkk vU; nLrkostksa dk voyksdu dj
larks"k O;ä fd;kA dqN {ks=ksa esa lfefr us vkSj csgrj dk;Z fd, tkus ds fy, lq>ko fn;s rFkk bl
dk;kZy; }kjk jktHkk"kk Çgnh ds iz;ksx dh fn'kk esa fd, x, iz;klksa dh ljkguk dhA
eqizv dk;kZy; dk lalnh; jktHkk"kk lfefr }kjk fujh{k.k
la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklu vf/kdkjh dk;kZy; esa 16 ls 30 flrEcj 2014
rd vk;ksftr Çgnh i[kokM+s dk jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg 19 Qjojh 2015 dks dksBkjh
lHkkxkj ¼MhvkjMhvks Hkou½ esa lEiUUk fd;k x;kA bl lekjksg dk 'kqHkkjaHk funs'kd ¼ek la½ rFkk
lHkh mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk nhi izTofyr dj fd;k x;kA lkaL—frd ny ds
lnL;ksa }kjk ljLorh oanuk ds i'Pkkr funs'kd ¼ek la½ }kjk Çgnh i[kokM+k 2014 ds fotsrkvksa]
^ewy fVIi.k ,oa vkys[ku izksRlkgu ;kstuk* ds fotsrk dkÆedksa dks udn iqjLdkj ,oa izek.k i=
rFkk Çgnh esa lokZf/kd dk;Z djus okys nks vuqHkkxksa dks bl o"kZ dh py oSt;arh rFkk udn iqjLdkj
iznku fd, x,A bl lekjksg esa leLr mi eqizv] funs'kd ¼jeqizla½ rFkk vU; vf/kdkjh ,oa
deZpkjh mifLFkr FksA
bl volj ij mi eqizv ¼vuq l d½ us vius lans'k ds ek/;e ls iwjs o"kZ esa lHkh dks Çgnh
dh izxfr ls voxr djk;k vkSj iqjLdkj fotsrkvksa dks viuh 'kqHkdkeuk,a nhA foHkkxh; dfo;ksa
us euksjatd dfork ikB fd;k ftldk lHkh us Hkjiwj vkuUn mBk;kA bl jkspd lekjksg dk
lekiu mi funs'kd¼dY;k.k ,oa jktHkk"kk½ us lHkh dk /kU;okn djrs gq, fd;kA
jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg & 2014
****
vlarks"k dh Hkkouk dks yxu o /kS;Z ls jpukRed 'kfä esa u cnyk tk, rks og [krjukd Hkh gks ldrh gSA
jktHkk"kk iqjLdkj forj.k lekjksg
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 410
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 11
d"V gh rks og izsjd 'kfä gS tks euq"; dks dlkSVh ij ij[krh gS vkSj vkxs c<+krh gSA
l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg 2014&15
l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg 2014&15 dk vk;kstu fnukad 26&27 Qjojh 2015 dks dsaæh; flfoy lsok lkaL—frd ,oa ØhM+k eSnku] fou; ekxZ] ubZ fnYyh esa fd;k x;kA [ksydwn izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa efgykvksa] iq:"kksa ,oa vuqHkoh f[kykfM+;ksa us c<+&p<+ dj Hkkx fy;kA bl izfr;ksfxrk ds izkjaHk gksus dh ?kks"k.kk ekuuh;k Jherh t;Jh xyxksfV;k] funs'kd ¼ek la½] }kjk rhuksa lsukvksa ,oa varj lsok laxBuksa ds vlSfud deZpkfj;ksa }kjk fudkys x, izHkko'kkyh ekpZikLV ,oa l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; dk /otkjksg.k djds dh xbZA [ksy dwn dh fofHkUUk Li/kkZvksa esa dkaVs dh VDdj ns[kus dks feyhA blds vfrfjä jLlkdlh izfr;ksfxrk dk Hkh vk;kstu fd;k x;kA llseq ,oa vlsla ds deZpkfj;ksa ds cPpksa ds fy, Hkh nkSM+ izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA llseq [ksydwn lekjksg dk lekiu Jh vkj ,u nqcs] la;qä lfpo] ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eizv egksn; }kjk iqjLdkj iznku fd, tkus ds lkFk gqvkA fofHkUUk oxks± esa fotsrkvksa dh lwph fuEufyf[kr gSa%
loZJs"B f[kykM+h ¼efgyk½&Jherh ve`r o"kkZ dksgyh ] loZJs"B f[kykM+h ¼iq:"k½&Jh jtuh'k
ifj.kke izFke LFkku Js"Brk f}rh; LFkku Js"Brk r`rh; LFkku Js"Brkiq:"k100 eh lfpu R;kxh 12-79 ls lanhi 13-13 ls lq'khy dqekj 13-51 ls200 eh lfpu R;kxh 27-62 ls lanhi 28-35 ls lq'khy dqekj 30-37 ls400 eh jtuh'k 1%04-70 ls lq'khy 1%06-89 ls lqfer 1%09-88 ls800 eh jtuh'k 2%31-88 ls lq'khy 2%43-37 ls vxu iky 2%58-25 ls1500 eh lfpu R;kxh 6%12-83 ls egkchj Çlg 6%14-51 ls lq'khy 6%29-43 ls5000 eh jtuh'k 20%26-77 ls egkchj Çlg 21%48-10 ls lq'khy dqekj 27%03-03 ls'kkWV iwV —".k dqekj 11-65 eh —".k nŸk 11-00 eh fodkl dqekj 10-94 ehfMldl —".k nŸk 23-84 eh r#.k dqekj 23-04 eh vxu iky 21-79 ehtosfyu —".k nŸk 33-15 eh ;equk ;kno 28-92 eh /kje Çlg 28-20 ehgSej oh ds /;kfu 22-92 eh lqjs'k Mkxj 20-79 eh jkt dqekj 19-19 ehiq:"k lhfu;j ¼40&50½100 eh vejthr Çlg 13-43 ls uohu lSuh 13-83 ls jkt dqekj 14-55 ls400 eh uohu lSuh 1%28-14 ls ,e vkj xqIrk 1%29-29 ls ,l jktsUæ 1%32-05 ls800 eh ,evkj xqIrk 3%33-91 ls vkuan Çlg 3%35-06 ls ,l jktsUæ 3%36-53 ls1500 eh ,l jktsUæ 6%52-30 ls vkuan Çlg 6%56-74 ls ,e vkj xqIrk 7%54-02 ls'kkWV iwV /kje Çlg 9-15 eh ftrsUnj dqekj 8-98 eh ;equk ;kno 8-86 ehfMldl oh ds /;kfu 19-67 eh ;equk ;kno 19-11 eh [kq'kky Çlg 18-72 ehiq:"k lhfu;j ¼50$½100 eh jkt dqekj 15-06 ls jkftUnj 15-66 ls egsUnj Çlg 18-27 ls'kkWV iwV ohjsUnj Çlg 8-38 eh , ds yksfg;k 6-61 eh vkj lh tks'kh 6-50 ehfØdsV ckWy egsUæ Çlg 56-80 eh jkt dqekj 40-95 eh vkj lh tks'kh 40-51 ehefgyk100 eh o"kkZ dksgyh 20-22 ls —".k diwj 24-01 ls 'kkfUr nsoh 25-83 lsyk¡x tEi jkuh fo'okl 2-50 eh —".k diwj 1-95 eh 'kkfUr vjksjk 1-26 eh'kkWV iwV o"kkZ dksgyh 5-39 eh vatuk 4-39 eh dSyk'k jkuh 4-29 ehfMldl o"kkZ dksgyh 12-35 eh ljyk 'kekZ 10-39 eh vatuk 10-30 ehefgyk lhfu;j ¼35$½100 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 20-59 ls —".k diwj 24-36 ls 'kkfUr nsoh 24-81 lsyk¡x tEi jkuh fo'okl 2-69 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 2-59 eh 'kkfUr vjksjk 1-35 ehfMldl vatuk 10-63 eh ljyk 'kekZ 10-63 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 8-89 ehjLlk&dLlh fotsrk&lsuk eq[;ky; mifotsrk&ukSlsuk eq[;ky;
l'kL= lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 410
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 11
d"V gh rks og izsjd 'kfä gS tks euq"; dks dlkSVh ij ij[krh gS vkSj vkxs c<+krh gSA
l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg 2014&15
l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg 2014&15 dk vk;kstu fnukad 26&27 Qjojh 2015 dks dsaæh; flfoy lsok lkaL—frd ,oa ØhM+k eSnku] fou; ekxZ] ubZ fnYyh esa fd;k x;kA [ksydwn izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa efgykvksa] iq:"kksa ,oa vuqHkoh f[kykfM+;ksa us c<+&p<+ dj Hkkx fy;kA bl izfr;ksfxrk ds izkjaHk gksus dh ?kks"k.kk ekuuh;k Jherh t;Jh xyxksfV;k] funs'kd ¼ek la½] }kjk rhuksa lsukvksa ,oa varj lsok laxBuksa ds vlSfud deZpkfj;ksa }kjk fudkys x, izHkko'kkyh ekpZikLV ,oa l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; dk /otkjksg.k djds dh xbZA [ksy dwn dh fofHkUUk Li/kkZvksa esa dkaVs dh VDdj ns[kus dks feyhA blds vfrfjä jLlkdlh izfr;ksfxrk dk Hkh vk;kstu fd;k x;kA llseq ,oa vlsla ds deZpkfj;ksa ds cPpksa ds fy, Hkh nkSM+ izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA llseq [ksydwn lekjksg dk lekiu Jh vkj ,u nqcs] la;qä lfpo] ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eizv egksn; }kjk iqjLdkj iznku fd, tkus ds lkFk gqvkA fofHkUUk oxks± esa fotsrkvksa dh lwph fuEufyf[kr gSa%
loZJs"B f[kykM+h ¼efgyk½&Jherh ve`r o"kkZ dksgyh ] loZJs"B f[kykM+h ¼iq:"k½&Jh jtuh'k
ifj.kke izFke LFkku Js"Brk f}rh; LFkku Js"Brk r`rh; LFkku Js"Brkiq:"k100 eh lfpu R;kxh 12-79 ls lanhi 13-13 ls lq'khy dqekj 13-51 ls200 eh lfpu R;kxh 27-62 ls lanhi 28-35 ls lq'khy dqekj 30-37 ls400 eh jtuh'k 1%04-70 ls lq'khy 1%06-89 ls lqfer 1%09-88 ls800 eh jtuh'k 2%31-88 ls lq'khy 2%43-37 ls vxu iky 2%58-25 ls1500 eh lfpu R;kxh 6%12-83 ls egkchj Çlg 6%14-51 ls lq'khy 6%29-43 ls5000 eh jtuh'k 20%26-77 ls egkchj Çlg 21%48-10 ls lq'khy dqekj 27%03-03 ls'kkWV iwV —".k dqekj 11-65 eh —".k nŸk 11-00 eh fodkl dqekj 10-94 ehfMldl —".k nŸk 23-84 eh r#.k dqekj 23-04 eh vxu iky 21-79 ehtosfyu —".k nŸk 33-15 eh ;equk ;kno 28-92 eh /kje Çlg 28-20 ehgSej oh ds /;kfu 22-92 eh lqjs'k Mkxj 20-79 eh jkt dqekj 19-19 ehiq:"k lhfu;j ¼40&50½100 eh vejthr Çlg 13-43 ls uohu lSuh 13-83 ls jkt dqekj 14-55 ls400 eh uohu lSuh 1%28-14 ls ,e vkj xqIrk 1%29-29 ls ,l jktsUæ 1%32-05 ls800 eh ,evkj xqIrk 3%33-91 ls vkuan Çlg 3%35-06 ls ,l jktsUæ 3%36-53 ls1500 eh ,l jktsUæ 6%52-30 ls vkuan Çlg 6%56-74 ls ,e vkj xqIrk 7%54-02 ls'kkWV iwV /kje Çlg 9-15 eh ftrsUnj dqekj 8-98 eh ;equk ;kno 8-86 ehfMldl oh ds /;kfu 19-67 eh ;equk ;kno 19-11 eh [kq'kky Çlg 18-72 ehiq:"k lhfu;j ¼50$½100 eh jkt dqekj 15-06 ls jkftUnj 15-66 ls egsUnj Çlg 18-27 ls'kkWV iwV ohjsUnj Çlg 8-38 eh , ds yksfg;k 6-61 eh vkj lh tks'kh 6-50 ehfØdsV ckWy egsUæ Çlg 56-80 eh jkt dqekj 40-95 eh vkj lh tks'kh 40-51 ehefgyk100 eh o"kkZ dksgyh 20-22 ls —".k diwj 24-01 ls 'kkfUr nsoh 25-83 lsyk¡x tEi jkuh fo'okl 2-50 eh —".k diwj 1-95 eh 'kkfUr vjksjk 1-26 eh'kkWV iwV o"kkZ dksgyh 5-39 eh vatuk 4-39 eh dSyk'k jkuh 4-29 ehfMldl o"kkZ dksgyh 12-35 eh ljyk 'kekZ 10-39 eh vatuk 10-30 ehefgyk lhfu;j ¼35$½100 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 20-59 ls —".k diwj 24-36 ls 'kkfUr nsoh 24-81 lsyk¡x tEi jkuh fo'okl 2-69 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 2-59 eh 'kkfUr vjksjk 1-35 ehfMldl vatuk 10-63 eh ljyk 'kekZ 10-63 eh lw;Zy{eh jFk 8-89 ehjLlk&dLlh fotsrk&lsuk eq[;ky; mifotsrk&ukSlsuk eq[;ky;
l'kL= lsuk eq[;ky; [ksydwn lekjksg
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 13
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 412
lgh LFkku ij cks;k x;k lqdeZ dk cht gh egku Qy nsrk gSA
****
cpiu esa
ek¡ us lqukbZ Fkh ,d dFkk]
ftldk uk;d Fkk ,d nkuo
;gh Fkh bldh O;FkkA
vk, fnu dbZ yksxksa dks nsrk Fkk ekj
vkSj ukpdj [kq'kh dk djrk Fkk bt+gkjA
vkt pkjksa vksj epk gS gk&gkdkj
;g nkuo funksZ"k cPpksa]
efgykvksa rd dks jgk gS ekjA
ækSinh dk gks jgk phjgj.k
dksbZ ugha lqurk iqdkj]
gj dksbZ [kqn dks ik jgk gS ykpkjA
ekuo] ^ekuo* cudj
dj ldrk gS fo'o dk fodkl]
ysfdu nkuo cu
dj jgk fouk'kA
dg ^/kuÇlg Hkkjrh;* ml dFkk dk
vc leÖk ik;k gwa eSa lkj]
bZ'oj ln~cqf) ns lcdks
rkfd lq[kh jg lds ;g lalkjA
ekuo cuke nkuo
/kuÇlg oekZ] lgk;d funs'kd ¼jktHkk"kk½
la;qDr lfpo] ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklu vf/kdkjh dk;kZy; }kjk bl frekgh esa lsokfuo`r gq,
vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dk fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 13
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 412
lgh LFkku ij cks;k x;k lqdeZ dk cht gh egku Qy nsrk gSA
****
cpiu esa
ek¡ us lqukbZ Fkh ,d dFkk]
ftldk uk;d Fkk ,d nkuo
;gh Fkh bldh O;FkkA
vk, fnu dbZ yksxksa dks nsrk Fkk ekj
vkSj ukpdj [kq'kh dk djrk Fkk bt+gkjA
vkt pkjksa vksj epk gS gk&gkdkj
;g nkuo funksZ"k cPpksa]
efgykvksa rd dks jgk gS ekjA
ækSinh dk gks jgk phjgj.k
dksbZ ugha lqurk iqdkj]
gj dksbZ [kqn dks ik jgk gS ykpkjA
ekuo] ^ekuo* cudj
dj ldrk gS fo'o dk fodkl]
ysfdu nkuo cu
dj jgk fouk'kA
dg ^/kuÇlg Hkkjrh;* ml dFkk dk
vc leÖk ik;k gwa eSa lkj]
bZ'oj ln~cqf) ns lcdks
rkfd lq[kh jg lds ;g lalkjA
ekuo cuke nkuo
/kuÇlg oekZ] lgk;d funs'kd ¼jktHkk"kk½
la;qDr lfpo] ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklu vf/kdkjh dk;kZy; }kjk bl frekgh esa lsokfuo`r gq,
vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj deZpkfj;ksa dk fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 414
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 15
ANNUAL TRAINING PLAN OF DHTI : 2015-16
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 414
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 15
ANNUAL TRAINING PLAN OF DHTI : 2015-16
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 17
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 416
If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything.
PROMOTIONS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
DY DIRECTOR TO JT DIRECTOR
JT DIRECTOR TO DIRECTOR
1 AMRITA SHARAN SMT. AIR HQ DGQA
2 UA JOSE AIR HQ HQ IDS
3 KN MISHRA DEPTN E‐in‐C BRANCH
23 M S SAINI MS SEC. OFF.
24 VIRENDRA SINGH YADAV DGQA DGQA
25 ANAND BIHARI SRIVASTAVA MGO E‐in‐C
26 P N S YADAV AG AG
27 S SHANKARAN NAMBISAN QMG AIR HQ
28 AJAY AHUJA GS GS
29 TAPAN KUMAR DAS MS GS
30 VINEET KUMAR SAXENA GS AIR HQ
31 JAYANTA CHAKRAVARTY MS AIR HQ
32 M S SUNIL MS AG
33 MEENA KUMARI KUMAR SMT QMG QMG
34 JANAK DHAWAN SMT E‐in‐C MGO
35 VIJAY BHARADWAJ DRDO DRDO
36 B P SHARMA QMG NHQ
37 SEKHAR PRASAD GS DGAQA
38 D S RAWAT AIR HQ AIR HQ
39 A K PATNAIK GS DRDO
40 MANOJ BHAUMIK E‐in‐C E‐in‐C
41 C MURLIDHARAN On Course On Course
42 K GIRIDHARAN SFL HQ IDS
43 PRAMOD KUMAR AG NDC
44 Dr. O P A BEDEKAR QMG AIR HQ
45 ARVIND NDC MS
46 AARON PAMEI CAO AIR HQ
47 D K MEENA DGQA NHQ
48 V.L.RENGA HRILLER DGNCC DGNCC
49 VIJAI KRISHNA AG DRDO
50 RAKESH KUMAR SHUKLA MGO MGO
51 RATNAMOY DEY AG DGAFMS
52 BISHNU CHARAN SAHOO AG AG
53 RAM ASRE SHARMA DEPTN DPL&C
54 ARPAN KUMAR SENGUPTA DEPTN HQ IDS
55 VIMAL KUMAR MALVIYA DGAQA AIR HQ
56 MN GHEI CAO QMG
57 ARVIND BAKSHI AIR HQ NHQ
58 SPS NEGI DGNCC NHQ
1 CHANDRA SHEKHAR DGAFMS DGQA
2 CHANDU RAM NHQ NHQ
3 A K TOOR AG AG
4 NET RAM MS DGQA
5 PRAN MOHAN THAKUR AG NHQ
6 SANJEEV KALA AG AG
7 GIRDHAR SINGH AG AG
8 S P SINGH NHQ NHQ
9 RAJU DEWANI GS HQ ATVP
10 SARVJEET SINGH CAO CAO/Admn
11 SATISH KUMAR AIR HQ QMG
12 BALBIR SINGH ARORA QMG QMG
13 AMITAVA LODH E‐in‐C DRDO
14 SANJIV SAXENA QMG QMG
15 S B S VITHAL Y. DTE. OF STDN. DGAFMS
16 S K SINGH GS GS/ASEC & ETRC
17 AMAR NATH SINHA CAO CAO /MPR
18 A K BOSE DGNCC DGNCC
19 MAHENDRA KUMAR GUPTA DRDO DRDO
20 JITENDRA KUMAR ARYA DGDE AIR HQ
21 VIPIN BHATIA NHQ NHQ
22 ADARSH KUMAR DRDO DRDO
SECTION OFFICER TO DY DIRECTOR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
1 SEEMA MITTAL (SMT) CAO DGQA
2 KRIPA NATH JHA MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
3 ARVIND KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
4 BIRENDRA KUMAR NAVAL HQ DRDO
5 KUNWAR PRATAP SINGH GS BRANCH DGAFMS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
6 TV BHAVANI PRASAD DQA (R&S) QMG BRANCH
SECUNDRABAD
7 SANJEEV KUMAR RAWAT E‐in‐C BRANCH E‐in‐C BRANCH
8 KP DAVIS NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
9 PAWAN KUMAR TIWARI AIR HQ AIR HQ
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 17
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 416
If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything.
PROMOTIONS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
DY DIRECTOR TO JT DIRECTOR
JT DIRECTOR TO DIRECTOR
1 AMRITA SHARAN SMT. AIR HQ DGQA
2 UA JOSE AIR HQ HQ IDS
3 KN MISHRA DEPTN E‐in‐C BRANCH
23 M S SAINI MS SEC. OFF.
24 VIRENDRA SINGH YADAV DGQA DGQA
25 ANAND BIHARI SRIVASTAVA MGO E‐in‐C
26 P N S YADAV AG AG
27 S SHANKARAN NAMBISAN QMG AIR HQ
28 AJAY AHUJA GS GS
29 TAPAN KUMAR DAS MS GS
30 VINEET KUMAR SAXENA GS AIR HQ
31 JAYANTA CHAKRAVARTY MS AIR HQ
32 M S SUNIL MS AG
33 MEENA KUMARI KUMAR SMT QMG QMG
34 JANAK DHAWAN SMT E‐in‐C MGO
35 VIJAY BHARADWAJ DRDO DRDO
36 B P SHARMA QMG NHQ
37 SEKHAR PRASAD GS DGAQA
38 D S RAWAT AIR HQ AIR HQ
39 A K PATNAIK GS DRDO
40 MANOJ BHAUMIK E‐in‐C E‐in‐C
41 C MURLIDHARAN On Course On Course
42 K GIRIDHARAN SFL HQ IDS
43 PRAMOD KUMAR AG NDC
44 Dr. O P A BEDEKAR QMG AIR HQ
45 ARVIND NDC MS
46 AARON PAMEI CAO AIR HQ
47 D K MEENA DGQA NHQ
48 V.L.RENGA HRILLER DGNCC DGNCC
49 VIJAI KRISHNA AG DRDO
50 RAKESH KUMAR SHUKLA MGO MGO
51 RATNAMOY DEY AG DGAFMS
52 BISHNU CHARAN SAHOO AG AG
53 RAM ASRE SHARMA DEPTN DPL&C
54 ARPAN KUMAR SENGUPTA DEPTN HQ IDS
55 VIMAL KUMAR MALVIYA DGAQA AIR HQ
56 MN GHEI CAO QMG
57 ARVIND BAKSHI AIR HQ NHQ
58 SPS NEGI DGNCC NHQ
1 CHANDRA SHEKHAR DGAFMS DGQA
2 CHANDU RAM NHQ NHQ
3 A K TOOR AG AG
4 NET RAM MS DGQA
5 PRAN MOHAN THAKUR AG NHQ
6 SANJEEV KALA AG AG
7 GIRDHAR SINGH AG AG
8 S P SINGH NHQ NHQ
9 RAJU DEWANI GS HQ ATVP
10 SARVJEET SINGH CAO CAO/Admn
11 SATISH KUMAR AIR HQ QMG
12 BALBIR SINGH ARORA QMG QMG
13 AMITAVA LODH E‐in‐C DRDO
14 SANJIV SAXENA QMG QMG
15 S B S VITHAL Y. DTE. OF STDN. DGAFMS
16 S K SINGH GS GS/ASEC & ETRC
17 AMAR NATH SINHA CAO CAO /MPR
18 A K BOSE DGNCC DGNCC
19 MAHENDRA KUMAR GUPTA DRDO DRDO
20 JITENDRA KUMAR ARYA DGDE AIR HQ
21 VIPIN BHATIA NHQ NHQ
22 ADARSH KUMAR DRDO DRDO
SECTION OFFICER TO DY DIRECTOR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
1 SEEMA MITTAL (SMT) CAO DGQA
2 KRIPA NATH JHA MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
3 ARVIND KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
4 BIRENDRA KUMAR NAVAL HQ DRDO
5 KUNWAR PRATAP SINGH GS BRANCH DGAFMS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
6 TV BHAVANI PRASAD DQA (R&S) QMG BRANCH
SECUNDRABAD
7 SANJEEV KUMAR RAWAT E‐in‐C BRANCH E‐in‐C BRANCH
8 KP DAVIS NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
9 PAWAN KUMAR TIWARI AIR HQ AIR HQ
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 418
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 19
A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
10 SANJIB KUMAR GS BRANCH HQ ATVP
11 AWDHESH KUMAR AGRAWAL AIR HQ AIR HQ
12 MUKESH SOLANKI AIR HQ CAO
13 PEDDI RAGHEVA RAO DRDO DRDO
14 DHARMENDRA KUMAR AG BRANCH HQ IDS
15 VISHNU DUTTA JHA DGNCC DGNCC
16 SUSHEEL KUMAR SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ
17 MAHESH KUMAR DTE. OF STDN. DRDO
18 HEMANT KUMAR DGQA AG BRANCH
19 BINODA NAND JHA CAO E‐in‐C BRANCH
20 PANKAJ SRIVASTAVA AG BRANCH AIR HQ
21 KARAM CHAND DGNCC DGNCC
22 AJAY YADAV DSC KANPUR DTE OF STDN, KANPUR
23 RAM BRIKSH PRASAD AIR HQ AIR HQ
24 MEGHRAM MEENA AIR HQ AIR HQ
25 VIKRAM SINGH MEENA GS BRANCH QMG BRANCH
26 CHANDRA PAL SINGH MS BRANCH QMG BRANCH
27 VED PRAKASH GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
28 KIRAN KUMAR MISHRA DMDE, DGQA SECUNDRABAD
29 SHAILENDRA KUMAR MISHRA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
30 KAUSHAL KISHORE PANDEY DGNCC DGNCC
31 PRANAY PRASOON AG BRANCH DGQA
32 RAVINDRA KUMAR CAO CAO
33 MD ABDUL RAHIM CAO CAO
34 CHANDAN KUMAR JHA AG BRANCH AG BRANCH
35 SANJEEV KUMAR VERMA DRDO DRDO
36 SUSHIL CHOUDHARY MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
37 PRAKASH KUMAR CHOUDHARY MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
38 PRAVIN KUMAR DAS CAO CAO
39 ATUL KUMAR DGQA DGQA
40 ARUN KUMAR ARUN AIR HQ AG BRANCH
41 SRI KANT SHARMA DGQA DGQA
42 RANESH KUMAR DRDO AG BRANCH
43 SATYA DEO KUMAR CAO GS BRANCH
44 RAMESH CHANDRA SAHOO CAO AG BRANCH
45 SHYAMKISHOR YADAV AIR HQ AIR HQ
46 SANJAY KUMAR JHA CAO CAO
47 NARENDER SINGH GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
48 SAURABH BHARDWAJ DGAFMS DGAFMS
49 ASHOK KUMAR MS BRANCH DGDE
50 SANJAY PRASAD SUMAN NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
51 SHARDINDU KUMAR JHA AG BRANCH DRDO
52 MANOJ KUMAR SHARMA MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
53 MANISH KUMAR QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
54 TELNGOH HAOKHOSEI JOY QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
55 SURINDER NATH NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
56 SUDHIR RANJAN MAHAPATRA CAO DRDO
57 SANJEEV GOYAL AG BRANCH AG BRANCH
58 SHIV KUMAR GS BRANCH CAO
59 SAROJ KUMAR PANDA E‐in‐C BRANCH E‐in‐C BRANCH
60 DILIP KUMAR ROUT DGQA NDC
61 SHISHIR KUMAR SINGH QMG BRANCH NAVAL HQ
62 DALJEET KAUR (KUM) QMG BRANCH AG BRANCH
63 RAM SAGAR AIR HQ GS BRANCH
64 SHAILENDRA KUMAR S DRDO MS BRANCH
65 KAILASH RANI (SMT) NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
66 PRATAP SINGH MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
67 RAJU DHANWAN GS BRANCH MS BRANCH
68 PRATIMA CHAKRABORTY (SMT) GS BRANCH AG BRANCH
69 SATVIR SINGH NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
70 SOM DUTT MGO BRANCH AG BRANCH
71 RAJBIR SINGH QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
72 BEHARI LAL MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
73 KK SAROY MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
74 REJOYSON RAKHANGMI QMG BRANCH DGNCC
75 KALIKA PRASAD GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
76 RD KARGAONKAR MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
77 KAILASH CHANDRA MEENA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
78 G THANG KHEN MANG DGDE SFL
79 ROUSANGPUI MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
80 RAMESH BABOO E‐in‐C BRANCH AG BRANCH
81 INDRA PARCHA (SMT) AG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
82 ANIMA DEV ROY (SMT) NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
83 GOPAL PRASAD DGQA DGQA
84 MANI BHUSHAN SRIWASTVA DGQA AG BRANCH
85 HIRDYESH MISHRA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
86 VIDYA VIKASH MISHRA DRDO DRDO
87 ASHWINI KUMAR DGDE DGDE
88 CHAND SINGH NAVAL HQ AG BRANCH
ASSISTANT TO SECTION OFFICER
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
1 BRAHMANAND HQ ATVP DGNCC
2 VEENA KUMARI SMT. GS GS
3 RAMESH KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ
4 JAI LAL SINGH DAHIYA SSCB AIR HQ
5 SHASHI PRABHA KOLI SMT. MS MGO
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
6 MOHAN KUMAR GS GS
7 GOPALA KRISHNAN V AIR HQ NHQ
8 RAMANI MOHAN SMT. DGQA AIR HQ
9 V VENKAT RAMAN E‐in‐C CAO
10 SUCHITRA KAPOOR SMT. AIR HQ AIR HQ
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
11 ANAND WALIA DGNCC DGNCC
12 SUJATHA BHATTACHARJEE MS MGO MGO
13 S B SINGH NHQ NHQ
14 A KALAI SELVI SMT. E‐in‐C DPL&C
15 K GEETHA KUMARI SMT. AIR HQ NHQ
16 K T JOSEPH DRDO DRDO
17 SUBASH CHANDER GS GS
18 VEENU AGNIHOTRI SMT. AIR HQ CAO
19 RENU GROVER SMT. AG DGAQA
20 ASHOK KUMAR JAIN QMG GS
21 VIPUL HARITA MS MGO
22 ALOK KUMAR DPR CAO
23 P GANESHAN CAO AG
24 BELA SEHGAL SMT. MGO QMG
25 PADMA SHARMA SMT. DGQA DPL&C
26 U D SHARMA GS DGQA
27 RAMESH KUMAR AG DGAFMS
28 ARUNA SETHI SMT. NHQ NHQ
29 SOBHA ARUMUGHAM SMT. MS MS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
30 VIJAY KUMAR MS CAO
31 ANITA KM. AIR HQ AIR HQ
32 LALIT KUMAR CHANANA MGO MGO
33 ARJUN SINGH DGQA QMG
34 SUDHA SINGH SMT. AIR HQ AIR HQ
35 JITENDRA KUMAR MGO GS
36 BHIM SINGH QMG QMG
37 THUAM KHOMAN SMT. DGNCC DGQA
38 SATISH KUMAR DANGIL MS MS
39 PIANGROUNDING NGAIHTE AIR HQ DGDE
40 SUNIL KUMAR E‐in‐C GS
41 VIJAY SAH E‐in‐C HQ IDS
42 HARI SINGH MGO MGO
43 S KESAVAN NAIR DEPTN MGO
44 SADO DANGIL NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
45 LAWRENCE BARUA DGQA SECURITY OFFICE
46 NGAI NEI CHING SMT. NAVAL HQ QMG
47 LAMKHANMANG AIR HQ MS
48 KEWAL KRISHAN CAO CAO
Commendations Received by the AFHQ Employees
The butterfly counts not months but moments and has time enough.
Sr No Name & Designation Office Commen‐ Occasion (Smt/Sh/Km) dation by
Sr No Name & Designation Office Commen‐ Occasion (Smt/Sh/Km) dation by
ARMY HQ
1 Prabhat John Ross, MS Branch COAS Army Day Dy Dir
2 Babu Lal, Asstt Dir DGAFMS COAS Army Day
4 Bikram Singh, Asstt MS COAS Army Day
5 Mangilal Suwasiya, DGR COAS Army Day Asstt
6 Satwant Kaur, Asstt Inf‐2 COAS Army Day
7 Kamal Kant, Asstt NDC COAS Army Day
9 Rajni Vij, UDC CS Dte COAS Army Day
10 Bhupender Kumar AG Sectt COAS Army Day Sharma, UDC
11 Virender Kumar, UDC Q1(C) COAS Army Day
12 Manoj Kumar, Dy Dir LWE Dte VCOAS Army Day
13 Marianus Bilung, PPS MS Branch VCOAS Army Day
14 Veena Mittal, Asstt Dir DGAFMS VCOAS Army Day
15 Saroj Kumar sumanta, MS Branch VCOAS Army Day Asstt
16 Lissy Skariah, Asstt GS/WE Dte VCOAS Army Day
17 Bela Sehgal, Asstt MGO Br VCOAS Army Day
18 Bharat Lal Meena, Asstt GS/MT Dte VCOAS Army Day
19 Deb Pal Meena, Asstt Proc Dte VCOAS Army Day
20 Satyananda Patra, Asstt MGO Branch VCOAS Army Day
21 Uday Shankar Kumar, PS Dte VCOAS Army Day Asstt
22 Ravindra Kumar, IS Dte, MISO VCOAS Army Day Progammer
23 Madhu Deepani, IS Dte, MISO VCOAS Army Day DPA 'A'
24 Mohan Sharma, UDC OL Dte VCOAS Army Day
25 Harbir Singh, UDC MS Branch VCOAS Army Day
26 Sunil Kumar AG Sectt VCOAS Army Day Sharma, LDC
27 Sandeep Kumar, LDC PP Dte VCOAS Army Day
28 Matbar Singh MS Branch VCOAS Army Day Rawat, MTS
29 Rakesh Kumar, MTS DGDC & VCOAS Army Day W Sectt
30 Rajender Kumar GS/FP Dte VCOAS Army Day Meena,
AIR HQ
1 Apurba Kumar AFSEC CAS Republic Pathak, Asstt Day
2 Nitesh Ranjan, Asstt D Org VCAS Republic Day
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 418
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 4 19
A good head and a good heart are always a formidable combination.
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
10 SANJIB KUMAR GS BRANCH HQ ATVP
11 AWDHESH KUMAR AGRAWAL AIR HQ AIR HQ
12 MUKESH SOLANKI AIR HQ CAO
13 PEDDI RAGHEVA RAO DRDO DRDO
14 DHARMENDRA KUMAR AG BRANCH HQ IDS
15 VISHNU DUTTA JHA DGNCC DGNCC
16 SUSHEEL KUMAR SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ
17 MAHESH KUMAR DTE. OF STDN. DRDO
18 HEMANT KUMAR DGQA AG BRANCH
19 BINODA NAND JHA CAO E‐in‐C BRANCH
20 PANKAJ SRIVASTAVA AG BRANCH AIR HQ
21 KARAM CHAND DGNCC DGNCC
22 AJAY YADAV DSC KANPUR DTE OF STDN, KANPUR
23 RAM BRIKSH PRASAD AIR HQ AIR HQ
24 MEGHRAM MEENA AIR HQ AIR HQ
25 VIKRAM SINGH MEENA GS BRANCH QMG BRANCH
26 CHANDRA PAL SINGH MS BRANCH QMG BRANCH
27 VED PRAKASH GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
28 KIRAN KUMAR MISHRA DMDE, DGQA SECUNDRABAD
29 SHAILENDRA KUMAR MISHRA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
30 KAUSHAL KISHORE PANDEY DGNCC DGNCC
31 PRANAY PRASOON AG BRANCH DGQA
32 RAVINDRA KUMAR CAO CAO
33 MD ABDUL RAHIM CAO CAO
34 CHANDAN KUMAR JHA AG BRANCH AG BRANCH
35 SANJEEV KUMAR VERMA DRDO DRDO
36 SUSHIL CHOUDHARY MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
37 PRAKASH KUMAR CHOUDHARY MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
38 PRAVIN KUMAR DAS CAO CAO
39 ATUL KUMAR DGQA DGQA
40 ARUN KUMAR ARUN AIR HQ AG BRANCH
41 SRI KANT SHARMA DGQA DGQA
42 RANESH KUMAR DRDO AG BRANCH
43 SATYA DEO KUMAR CAO GS BRANCH
44 RAMESH CHANDRA SAHOO CAO AG BRANCH
45 SHYAMKISHOR YADAV AIR HQ AIR HQ
46 SANJAY KUMAR JHA CAO CAO
47 NARENDER SINGH GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
48 SAURABH BHARDWAJ DGAFMS DGAFMS
49 ASHOK KUMAR MS BRANCH DGDE
50 SANJAY PRASAD SUMAN NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
51 SHARDINDU KUMAR JHA AG BRANCH DRDO
52 MANOJ KUMAR SHARMA MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
53 MANISH KUMAR QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
54 TELNGOH HAOKHOSEI JOY QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
55 SURINDER NATH NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
56 SUDHIR RANJAN MAHAPATRA CAO DRDO
57 SANJEEV GOYAL AG BRANCH AG BRANCH
58 SHIV KUMAR GS BRANCH CAO
59 SAROJ KUMAR PANDA E‐in‐C BRANCH E‐in‐C BRANCH
60 DILIP KUMAR ROUT DGQA NDC
61 SHISHIR KUMAR SINGH QMG BRANCH NAVAL HQ
62 DALJEET KAUR (KUM) QMG BRANCH AG BRANCH
63 RAM SAGAR AIR HQ GS BRANCH
64 SHAILENDRA KUMAR S DRDO MS BRANCH
65 KAILASH RANI (SMT) NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
66 PRATAP SINGH MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
67 RAJU DHANWAN GS BRANCH MS BRANCH
68 PRATIMA CHAKRABORTY (SMT) GS BRANCH AG BRANCH
69 SATVIR SINGH NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
70 SOM DUTT MGO BRANCH AG BRANCH
71 RAJBIR SINGH QMG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
72 BEHARI LAL MS BRANCH MS BRANCH
73 KK SAROY MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
74 REJOYSON RAKHANGMI QMG BRANCH DGNCC
75 KALIKA PRASAD GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
76 RD KARGAONKAR MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
77 KAILASH CHANDRA MEENA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
78 G THANG KHEN MANG DGDE SFL
79 ROUSANGPUI MGO BRANCH MGO BRANCH
80 RAMESH BABOO E‐in‐C BRANCH AG BRANCH
81 INDRA PARCHA (SMT) AG BRANCH QMG BRANCH
82 ANIMA DEV ROY (SMT) NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
83 GOPAL PRASAD DGQA DGQA
84 MANI BHUSHAN SRIWASTVA DGQA AG BRANCH
85 HIRDYESH MISHRA GS BRANCH GS BRANCH
86 VIDYA VIKASH MISHRA DRDO DRDO
87 ASHWINI KUMAR DGDE DGDE
88 CHAND SINGH NAVAL HQ AG BRANCH
ASSISTANT TO SECTION OFFICER
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
1 BRAHMANAND HQ ATVP DGNCC
2 VEENA KUMARI SMT. GS GS
3 RAMESH KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ
4 JAI LAL SINGH DAHIYA SSCB AIR HQ
5 SHASHI PRABHA KOLI SMT. MS MGO
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
6 MOHAN KUMAR GS GS
7 GOPALA KRISHNAN V AIR HQ NHQ
8 RAMANI MOHAN SMT. DGQA AIR HQ
9 V VENKAT RAMAN E‐in‐C CAO
10 SUCHITRA KAPOOR SMT. AIR HQ AIR HQ
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
11 ANAND WALIA DGNCC DGNCC
12 SUJATHA BHATTACHARJEE MS MGO MGO
13 S B SINGH NHQ NHQ
14 A KALAI SELVI SMT. E‐in‐C DPL&C
15 K GEETHA KUMARI SMT. AIR HQ NHQ
16 K T JOSEPH DRDO DRDO
17 SUBASH CHANDER GS GS
18 VEENU AGNIHOTRI SMT. AIR HQ CAO
19 RENU GROVER SMT. AG DGAQA
20 ASHOK KUMAR JAIN QMG GS
21 VIPUL HARITA MS MGO
22 ALOK KUMAR DPR CAO
23 P GANESHAN CAO AG
24 BELA SEHGAL SMT. MGO QMG
25 PADMA SHARMA SMT. DGQA DPL&C
26 U D SHARMA GS DGQA
27 RAMESH KUMAR AG DGAFMS
28 ARUNA SETHI SMT. NHQ NHQ
29 SOBHA ARUMUGHAM SMT. MS MS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
30 VIJAY KUMAR MS CAO
31 ANITA KM. AIR HQ AIR HQ
32 LALIT KUMAR CHANANA MGO MGO
33 ARJUN SINGH DGQA QMG
34 SUDHA SINGH SMT. AIR HQ AIR HQ
35 JITENDRA KUMAR MGO GS
36 BHIM SINGH QMG QMG
37 THUAM KHOMAN SMT. DGNCC DGQA
38 SATISH KUMAR DANGIL MS MS
39 PIANGROUNDING NGAIHTE AIR HQ DGDE
40 SUNIL KUMAR E‐in‐C GS
41 VIJAY SAH E‐in‐C HQ IDS
42 HARI SINGH MGO MGO
43 S KESAVAN NAIR DEPTN MGO
44 SADO DANGIL NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ
45 LAWRENCE BARUA DGQA SECURITY OFFICE
46 NGAI NEI CHING SMT. NAVAL HQ QMG
47 LAMKHANMANG AIR HQ MS
48 KEWAL KRISHAN CAO CAO
Commendations Received by the AFHQ Employees
The butterfly counts not months but moments and has time enough.
Sr No Name & Designation Office Commen‐ Occasion (Smt/Sh/Km) dation by
Sr No Name & Designation Office Commen‐ Occasion (Smt/Sh/Km) dation by
ARMY HQ
1 Prabhat John Ross, MS Branch COAS Army Day Dy Dir
2 Babu Lal, Asstt Dir DGAFMS COAS Army Day
4 Bikram Singh, Asstt MS COAS Army Day
5 Mangilal Suwasiya, DGR COAS Army Day Asstt
6 Satwant Kaur, Asstt Inf‐2 COAS Army Day
7 Kamal Kant, Asstt NDC COAS Army Day
9 Rajni Vij, UDC CS Dte COAS Army Day
10 Bhupender Kumar AG Sectt COAS Army Day Sharma, UDC
11 Virender Kumar, UDC Q1(C) COAS Army Day
12 Manoj Kumar, Dy Dir LWE Dte VCOAS Army Day
13 Marianus Bilung, PPS MS Branch VCOAS Army Day
14 Veena Mittal, Asstt Dir DGAFMS VCOAS Army Day
15 Saroj Kumar sumanta, MS Branch VCOAS Army Day Asstt
16 Lissy Skariah, Asstt GS/WE Dte VCOAS Army Day
17 Bela Sehgal, Asstt MGO Br VCOAS Army Day
18 Bharat Lal Meena, Asstt GS/MT Dte VCOAS Army Day
19 Deb Pal Meena, Asstt Proc Dte VCOAS Army Day
20 Satyananda Patra, Asstt MGO Branch VCOAS Army Day
21 Uday Shankar Kumar, PS Dte VCOAS Army Day Asstt
22 Ravindra Kumar, IS Dte, MISO VCOAS Army Day Progammer
23 Madhu Deepani, IS Dte, MISO VCOAS Army Day DPA 'A'
24 Mohan Sharma, UDC OL Dte VCOAS Army Day
25 Harbir Singh, UDC MS Branch VCOAS Army Day
26 Sunil Kumar AG Sectt VCOAS Army Day Sharma, LDC
27 Sandeep Kumar, LDC PP Dte VCOAS Army Day
28 Matbar Singh MS Branch VCOAS Army Day Rawat, MTS
29 Rakesh Kumar, MTS DGDC & VCOAS Army Day W Sectt
30 Rajender Kumar GS/FP Dte VCOAS Army Day Meena,
AIR HQ
1 Apurba Kumar AFSEC CAS Republic Pathak, Asstt Day
2 Nitesh Ranjan, Asstt D Org VCAS Republic Day
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 420
Srl No Doctors's Name Place Stream Period upto
AMAs APPOINTED
1 Dr Ashu Goel Indirapuram, Ghaziabad Allopathy 19 Jan 2016
2 Dr SK Sharma Vasundhara, Ghaziabad Allopathy 13 Jan 2016
3 Dr Amit Mehadiratta Rewari, Haryana Allopathy 02 Dec 2015
4 Dr VK Singh Sec‐20, Rohini, Delhi Allopathy 16 Feb 2016
5 Dr Pratul Priyadarshi Ashoka Enclave, Faridabad Allopathy 25 Feb 2016
6 Dr Rajesh Aggarwal Palwal, Haryana Allopathy 08 Nov 2015
7 Dr JB Singh Najafgarh, Delhi Paediatrics 03 Dec 2015
8 Dr Mahabir Singh Rahtak, Haryana Allopathy 02 Jan 2016
9 Dr Saroj Punhani Bahadurgarh Gynaeologist 11 Mar 2016
Srl No Name(Shri/Smt.) Office Date of Demise
MAY THEIR SOULS REST IN PEACE
1 Jai Prakash, Asstt Dte of Stdn 04 Jan 2015
2 Rajiv Kumar, Sr Translator DRDO(OL) 08 Jan 2015
3 Anand Ballabh Sundriyal, Asstt DPR 09 Jan 2015
4 Dinesh Kumar Sharma, SO MGO/EM 20 Jan 2015
5 Murlidhar, MTS CAO 27 Jan 2015
6 Rakesh Kumar, Photo Letho JCB 24 Feb 2015
7 Ram Avtar Pandey, MTS DRDO 06 Feb 2015
8 Naveen Kumar, LDC DGQA 28 Feb 2015
9 Rakesh Kumar, MTS MS‐16 23 Feb 2015
10 Tarkeshwar Singh, MTS GS/TA‐1 23 Mar 2015
11 Rajesh Jain, Asstt DO(Works)/NHQ 29 Mar 2015
Emancipation from the bondage of the soil is no
freedom for the tree.
****
****
