Just a few major Ls by pakis (2006~2025)

i got 96 percentile in jee mains . i will get cse here but i want to join drdo so i have to give gates and ece is the branch which has the most vacancy in drdo so i have to take ece by hook or by crook . idgaf about college placements . i just want professors who explain things deeply and enough time after college to upskill my self and prepare for gates . but i heard that hostels are pretty shit and washroom are bad af is it true ? and it is gorakhpur so i expect all the gawar dehatis to come here is it true??

credits : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYb6DchoD-v/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

Captain Shiva Chauhan is breaking barriers, inspiring a generation, and rewriting history one step at a time.

Hailing from Rajasthan, she became the first woman officer to be posted at Kumar Post in Siachen, the world’s highest and harshest battlefield. For her, this achievement carries a message to every girl who dreams of serving the nation.

"This is a way of life, not just a job. You have to be physically and mentally robust, prepared to face challenges like these," Captain Shiva told NDTV.

Cycling, rock climbing, and braving freezing winds — Captain Shiva’s journey is a powerful reminder that when determination meets opportunity, glass ceilings shatter.

Here’s to more girls being inspired. Here’s to courage like Captain Shiva’s!

Lieutenant Kiran Shekhawat was born on 01 May 1988 in Mumbai into a proud naval family. She was born on 1 May 1988 in Mumbai into a "RAJPUT" family.She was the daughter of Honorary Lieutenant Vijendra Singh Shekhawat and Smt. Madhu Chauhan, with her roots in Sefarguwar village in Khetri Tehsil of Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan. She completed her schooling at Kendriya Vidyalaya-II, Visakhapatnam, and went on to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree from Andhra University. Before joining the armed forces, she briefly worked with a private bank. Driven by a deep sense of purpose and a commitment to serving the nation, she joined the Indian Naval Academy in Ezhimala, Kerala, in 2010. Following her initial training, she proceeded to the Observer School in January 2011 and was awarded her coveted “Observer Wings” in February 2012. Soon after, she was commissioned into the Indian Navy and posted to Indian Naval Air Squadron (INAS) 311, popularly known as the “Kites,” where she served as a Mission Controller. In February 2013, Lt Kiran Shekhawat married Lieutenant Vivek Singh Chhoker, a fellow naval officer from Kurthala near Gurgaon. His family, led by his mother, Smt. Sunita Chhoker, a former sarpanch, had strong roots in agriculture.

 

After completing a successful tenure at INS Dega, Lt Shekhawat was posted to Indian Naval Air Squadron (INAS) 310, the elite Intelligence Warfare squadron known as the “Cobras.” During her service, she held critical responsibilities in intelligence operations, including recording environmental data and analysing key parameters essential for maritime intelligence and operational planning. Over the course of her career, Lt Kiran Shekhawat earned a reputation as a highly focused, disciplined, and dedicated officer. She was passionate about flying and embraced every opportunity to deepen her expertise in naval aviation. Beyond her professional life, she had a vibrant personality. She loved dancing and enjoyed music by artists such as Enrique Iglesias and Shania Twain. A keen reader, she was particularly fond of Nicholas Sparks's novels and often explored their cinematic adaptations as well. Lt Shekhawat also had the honour of being part of the Indian Navy’s first all-women marching contingent during the Republic Day Parade on 26 January 2015 — a milestone moment reflecting her pioneering spirit and commitment to breaking barriers.

 

Operational Air Mission: 24th March 2015

 

In March 2015, Lieutenant Kiran Shekhawat was serving with the Indian Naval Air Squadron (INAS) 310, a premier maritime reconnaissance squadron of the Indian Navy based at INS Hansa in Dabolim, Goa. Known as the “Cobras,” INAS 310 is one of the most decorated squadrons of the Indian Navy, with a distinguished operational history. The squadron was initially equipped with the French Breguet Br. 1050 Alizé aircraft and later transitioned to the German-origin Dornier Do-228 aircraft, inducted in 1991. These aircraft were configured for Maritime Patrol (MP) and Electronic Warfare (EW) roles and were equipped with advanced systems, including MEL Super Marec 360° search radar, sonobuoys, AES-210 Electronic Support Measures (ESM), and direction-finding systems. Over time, the aircraft underwent significant upgrades by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), including the addition of underwing hardpoints for external payloads such as 7.62 mm gun pods. Further enhancements in 1998, including GPS and modern ELINT systems, significantly strengthened the squadron’s operational capabilities.

 

INAS 310 played a crucial role in several major operations. During Operation Vijay (May–July 1999), the “Cobras” carried out maritime reconnaissance and electronic intelligence missions in close coordination with the Indian Army and the Indian Air Force, marking the first deployment of the Dornier aircraft as an EW platform in joint operations. The squadron also contributed significantly during Operation Parakram (2001–2002), following the terrorist attack on the Indian Parliament, undertaking ELINT missions from forward locations such as Naliya. On 24 March 2015, the squadron undertook another operational sortie from Goa. The aircraft was crewed by Commander Nikhil Joshi (pilot), Lieutenant Abhinav Nagori (co-pilot), and Lieutenant Kiran Shekhawat, who was serving as an Observer. In this role, she was actively engaged in tactical missions over the sea, involving surveillance, tracking, and potential engagement of hostile vessels violating India’s maritime boundaries. After completing all pre-flight checks, the Dornier aircraft took off as scheduled for a night mission. The initial phase of the sortie was uneventful. At approximately 2200 hours, the crew transmitted a routine message to Air Traffic Control: “Ops Normal.” However, shortly thereafter, while executing a low-level flying manoeuvre—an essential part of the mission profile at altitudes as low as 50 feet—the aircraft disappeared from the radar of the Naval Air Traffic Controller at Goa.

 

Immediate search and rescue operations were launched. Naval authorities alerted air traffic control centres at Mumbai, Mangalore, and Thiruvananthapuram, while ships and helicopters were deployed from Goa within minutes. It was later confirmed that the aircraft had crashed approximately 25 nautical miles off the coast of Goa at around 2208 hours. The body of Lieutenant Kiran Shekhawat, along with that of Lieutenant Abhinav Nagori, was recovered two days later from the wreckage, which was located at a depth of about 60 metres beneath the sea, southwest of the Goa coast. Commander Nikhil Joshi survived the crash and was rescued by a local fisherman. Lt Shekhawat’s body was found inside the fuselage of the aircraft. Lieutenant Kiran Shekhawat was a courageous and dedicated officer who made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. She holds the solemn distinction of being the first woman officer of the Indian Navy to die in harness. Her unwavering commitment, professionalism, and spirit of service continue to inspire generations. Her father, Honorary Lieutenant Vijendra Singh Shekhawat (Retd), now runs a charitable organisation, the “Lt Kiran Shekhawat Foundation,” in her memory. 

 

Lt Kiran Shekhawat is survived by her father, Hon Lt Vijendra Singh Shekhawat, mother Smt Madhu Chauhan, and brother Shri Sandeep Shekhawat.

Meet Brave Lt. Colonel Krishan Singh Rawat Shaurya Chakra 1 PARA SF Lt. He hails from Garhwali rajput family . Colonel Rawat was awarded the gallantry medal for leading his team into a 36 hour ambush of terrorists attempting to infiltrate. 6 Lt Colonel Rawat from the elite Special Forces was team leader of a mission-oriented team, deployed along the LoC in J-K for conduct of counter infiltration and counter terrorist operations. On receiving inputs about infiltration attempts by terrorists, he led his team to a 36 hours search and kill ambush, in a tough terrain and under difficult weather conditions near LoC. He and his team killed four terrorists during the operation.

https://www.aninews.in/news/national/general-news/marine-commando-amit-singh-rana-gets-shaurya-chakra-five-other-navy-personnel-to-get-nao-sena-medal20190815001644/

his father Shri Keval Singh Rana is also an shaurya chakra awardee

credits : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DWK4wfBCDUH/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

credits : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DKEB1d3zbBh/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==

urduwood always tries to defame rajputs . they made a movie on indian army and they kept both of the so called negative characters as rajput but kk menon acting opposed the propaganda .

credits : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DJ8PKWLTqGG/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

credits : https://www.instagram.com/reel/DGzjLEwyWmD/

“If they don’t want me, the loss is theirs.” With these resolute words, Lieutenant General Hanut Singh Rathore, PVSM, MVC (6 July 1933 – 10 April 2015), faced the Indian Army’s decision to deny him the role of Army Chief, his spirit soaring above mortal setbacks.

A warrior-saint, a peerless tactician, and a soul steeped in divine purpose, Hanut Singh was the embodiment of a sanyasi yoddha—a monk of war whose valor in the 1971 Battle of Basantar earned him the Maha Vir Chakra and an extraordinary honor from Pakistan: Fakhr-e-Hind (Pride of India).

His life, a sacred tapestry of martial brilliance and spiritual serenity, inspires us to embrace our inner warrior, seek truth, and rise above adversity. Hanut Singh Rathore remains a legend without equal, a beacon for all who dare to live with purpose.

A Rajput’s Sacred Calling

In the sun-scorched heart of Jasol, Rajasthan, Hanut Singh was born into the proud Mahecha Rathore Rajput clan, where valor was a sacred vow and honor a way of life. His father, Lieutenant Colonel Arjun Singh, a cavalry hero of the Jodhpur Lancers and Kachhawa Horse, ignited in him a divine spark of duty. At Colonel Brown Cambridge School in Dehradun, young Hanut’s brilliance shone, earning a rare double promotion from Class 7 to Class 9. With books as his sacred texts, he immersed himself in Rajput lore, their tales of sacrifice forging his soul. For Hanut, the military was no mere path—it was a divine calling, a vow to serve with eternal purpose.

At the Joint Services Wing in Dehradun, Hanut stood as a quiet sage among peers destined for greatness, like S.F. Rodrigues, Ram Das, and N.C. Suri. His iron discipline and moral clarity commanded reverence, though he sought no acclaim. In 1952, he joined the elite 17 Horse (Poona Horse), pledging to forge it into the Indian Army’s finest regiment. This was no ordinary ambition—it was a sacred mission to honor his heritage and elevate his men to immortality.

Basantar: The Yoddha’s Finest Hour

The 1971 Indo-Pakistani War was Hanut Singh’s sacred battlefield, and the Battle of Basantar his divine triumph. As Lieutenant Colonel commanding 17 Horse in the Shakargarh Sector, he faced Pakistan’s formidable 8 Armoured Brigade with the calm of a sanyasi and the fire of a yoddha. On 16–17 December, as enemy tanks and artillery roared, Hanut led from the front, his tank a spearhead in the chaos, his presence a divine spark. Fearlessly navigating threatened sectors, he inspired his men to annihilate 50 enemy tanks—decimating Pakistan’s 13 Lancers and crippling 31 Cavalry—while losing only 13 of their own.

His command was a sacred mantra: “No tank will move back even an inch.” These words ignited Second Lieutenant Arun Khetarpal, who, fueled by Hanut’s resolve, fought until his tank burned, destroying enemy forces and earning a posthumous Param Vir Chakra. Hanut’s gallantry won him the Maha Vir Chakra, his citation praising his “utter disregard for personal safety” and ability to inspire “commendable acts of gallantry.” His leadership turned the Poona Horse into a force of divine retribution, a regiment that etched its name in history.

Fakhr-e-Hind: A Rare Honor from the Enemy

In a gesture as rare as it was profound, Pakistan’s military bestowed upon the Poona Horse the title Fakhr-e-Hind—Pride of India—following the Battle of Basantar. This unprecedented tribute was not merely for the regiment but for the indomitable spirit of Hanut Singh, whose tactical genius and fearless leadership had humbled one of Pakistan’s proudest cavalry units. The title was a recognition of his ability to transform his men into an unstoppable force, a testament to his divine command. To earn such respect from an adversary is a mark of true greatness, a crown that Hanut wore not with pride but with the humility of a sanyasi, knowing his work was for a higher purpose.

“Offended by everything, Ashamed of nothing, Entitled to everything, Contributing nothing" to all bhimtas lurking here