This story is from January 20, 2021

Telangana: Air chief R K S Bhadauria asks IAF trainees to equip themselves to fight future wars

Telangana: Air chief R K S Bhadauria asks IAF trainees to equip themselves to fight future wars
Air chief marshall Bhadauria with trainees at the Air Force Academy, Dundigal
HYDERABAD: Air chief marshal R K S Bhadauria has asked trainees at the Air Force Academy, Dundigul to gain the required knowledge to fight future wars.
He asked the faculty at Air Force Academy, Dundigal and HQ Training Command to explore avenues for evolving new training methodologies to make officers future ready. He also suggested reshaping of the curriculum and incorporating new-gen aids.
The air chief visited AFA in the city and participated in a programme in connection with the commemoration of its 50 years on January 19.

Addressing trainees and instructors during a workshop, he appreciated the academy for ‘rendering service in imparting high quality training that provides the bedrock on which young flight cadets go on to become thorough professionals and military leaders’.
Air chief Bhadauria while outlining contours of the emerging security scenario and underscoring requirements for IAF's capability building and technological growth, urged trainees to imbibe IAF's ethos to train hard to prepare for challenges that lie ahead and develop tri-service domain knowledge to fight future wars.
The chief of air staff flew a sortie in a PC-7 Mk-II trainer with one of the qualified flying instructors currently serving at AFA to mark the Golden Jubilee. He also unveiled a statue of the “Eternal Pilot” presented to the Academy by pioneers of 107 Pilots' Course - the first course to undergo flying training at AFA. He released an Indian Postal service Special Cover and Golden Jubilee medallion on the occasion.
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About the Author
Ch Sushil Rao

Sushil Rao is Editor-Special Reports, at The Times of India, Hyderabad. He began his journalism career at the age of 20 in 1988. He is a gold medalist in journalism from the Department of Communication and Journalism, Arts College, Osmania University, Hyderabad from where he did his post-graduation from. He has been with The Times of India’s Hyderabad edition since its launch in 2000. He has also done an introductory course in film studies from the Film and Television Institute of India, Pune, and also from the Central University of Kerala equipping himself with the knowledge of filmmaking for film criticism. He has authored four books. In his career spanning 34 years, he has worked for five newspapers and has also done television reporting. He was also a web journalist during internet’s infancy in the mid 1990s in India. He covers defence, politics, diaspora, innovation, administration, the film industry, Hyderabad city and Telangana state, and human interest stories. He is also a podcaster, blogger, does video reporting and makes documentaries.

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