#ABHINANDAN VARTHAMAN

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 2.27 (after 1940)

1940 – Martin Kamen and Sam Ruben discover carbon-14. 1942 – World War II: During the Battle of the Java Sea, an Allied strike force is defeated by a Japanese task force in the Java Sea in the Dutch East Indies. 1943 – The Smith Mine #3 in Bearcreek, Montana, explodes, killing 74 men. 1943 – The Holocaust: In Berlin, the Gestapo arrest 1,800 Jewish men with German wives, leading to the Rosenstrasse protest. 1951 – The Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution, limiting Presidents to two terms, is ratified. 1961 – The first congress of the Spanish Trade Union Organisation is inaugurated. 1962 – Vietnam War: Two dissident Republic of Vietnam Air Force pilots bomb the Independence Palace in Saigon in a failed attempt to assassinate South Vietnam President Ngô Đình Diệm. 1963 – The Dominican Republic receives its first democratically elected president, Juan Bosch, since the end of the dictatorship led by Rafael Trujillo. 1964 – The Government of Italy asks for help to keep the Leaning Tower of Pisa from toppling over. 1971 – Doctors in the first Dutch abortion clinic (the Mildredhuis in Arnhem) start performing artificially-induced abortions. 1973 – The American Indian Movement occupies Wounded Knee in protest of the federal government. 1976 – The former Spanish territory of Western Sahara, under the auspices of the Polisario Front declares independence as the Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic. 1988 – Sumgait pogrom: The Armenian community in Sumgait, Azerbaijan is targeted in a violent pogrom. 1991 – Gulf War: U.S. President George H. W. Bush announces that "Kuwait is liberated". 2001 – Loganair Flight 670A crashes while attempting to make a water landing in the Firth of Forth in Scotland. 2002 – Ryanair Flight 296 catches fire at London Stansted Airport causing minor injuries. 2002 – Godhra train burning: A Muslim mob torches a train returning from Ayodhya, killing 59 Hindu pilgrims. 2004 – A bombing of a SuperFerry by Abu Sayyaf in the Philippines' worst terrorist attack kills more than 100 passengers. 2004 – Shoko Asahara, the leader of the Japanese doomsday cult Aum Shinrikyo, is sentenced to death for masterminding the 1995 Tokyo subway sarin attack. 2007 – Chinese stock bubble of 2007: The Shanghai Stock Exchange falls 9%, the largest daily fall in ten years, following speculation about a crackdown on illegal share offerings and trading, and fears about accelerating inflation. 2008 – Jemaah Islamiyah terrorist Mas Selamat Kastari escapes from a detention center in Singapore, hiding in Johor, Malaysia until he was recaptured over a year later. 2010 – An earthquake measuring 8.8 on the moment magnitude scale strikes central parts of Chile leaving over 500 victims, and thousands injured. The quake triggers a tsunami which strikes Hawaii shortly after. 2013 – A shooting takes place at a factory in Menznau, Switzerland, in which five people (including the perpetrator) are killed and five others injured. 2015 – Russian politician Boris Nemtsov is assassinated in Moscow while out walking with his girlfriend. 2019 – Pakistan Air Force JF-17 Thunder downs Indian pilot Abhinandan Varthaman's Mig-21 in an aerial dogfight and captures him after conducting airstrikes in Jammu and Kashmir.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 3rd Jan. Indira Gandhi, often called the “Iron Lady” of Bharat, is a figure who evokes both admiration and controversy. Her tenure as Prime Minister saw some of Bharat’s most transformative moments, including decisive victories on the international stage and periods of deep internal strife. However, a closer examination of her legacy reveals that her image as the “Iron Lady” is not without blemish. Her handling of key issues, particularly the 1971 war and its aftermath, raises questions about the sacrifices made in the name of diplomacy and power. The release of 93,000 Pakistani prisoners of war (POWs) after Bharat’s historic victory in the 1971 Indo-Pak war is often lauded as a magnanimous gesture. But the haunting stories of Bharatiya pilots and soldiers who never returned from Pakistani prisons present a stark counter-narrative. While Indira Gandhi’s bold decisions in many arenas earned her the title of “Iron Lady,” this unresolved chapter of her leadership remains a poignant reminder of the cost of political priorities. The 1971 War: Triumph and Tragedy The 1971 Indo-Pak war is a defining moment in Bharatiya history and Indira Gandhi’s political career. Her decisive leadership during the war played a critical role in the liberation of Bangladesh, marking a historic victory for Bharat. The war demonstrated her ability to stand firm against international pressure, particularly from the United States, which supported Pakistan. Gandhi’s defiance and strategic alliances with the Soviet Union underscored her resolve and geopolitical acumen. However, the aftermath of the war reveals a different story. While Bharat secured the surrender of 93,000 Pakistani soldiers, the fate of Bharatiya soldiers and pilots captured during the war remains a tragic mystery. Pilots like Wing Commander Harsaran Singh Dandos and Squadron Leader Mohinder Jain, along with dozens of others, disappeared into Pakistani prisons and were never accounted for. Despite having leverage with the 93,000 Pakistani POWs in custody, the Bharatiya government did not insist on the repatriation of its missing soldiers. Critics argue that Indira Gandhi’s focus on diplomatic gains overshadowed the urgent need to secure the release of Bharat’s own warriors. Families of these missing soldiers have long decried this as a failure of leadership and a betrayal of those who fought for the nation. A Stark Contrast: The Release of Wing Commander Abhinandan The handling of Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman’s release in 2019 provides a striking contrast to the 1971 episode. Captured by Pakistan after his fighter jet was shot down during the Balakot airstrikes, Abhinandan was returned to Bharat within 60 hours. The Modi government’s stern warnings to Pakistan, backed by international diplomacy, ensured a swift resolution. This stark difference highlights a key critique of Indira Gandhi’s leadership during the 1971 war’s aftermath. While her government secured a historic military victory, the failure to prioritize the return of missing soldiers remains a glaring oversight in her legacy. The Simla Agreement: Diplomacy or Missed Opportunity? The Simla Agreement, signed in 1972 between Indira Gandhi and Pakistan’s then-President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, aimed to establish peace and resolve future disputes through bilateral dialogue. However, many view the agreement as a diplomatic blunder. Bharat returned the 93,000 Pakistani POWs and vast swathes of captured territory without extracting concrete commitments from Pakistan on key issues, including the return of Bharatiya prisoners of war. Critics argue that this was a squandered opportunity to hold Pakistan accountable for its actions during the war. While the agreement is often presented as a testament to Gandhi’s vision for peace, it also underscores the limitations of her strategy in securing justice for Bharat’s missing soldiers. Indira Gandhi’s Strengths and Flaws Indira Gandhi’s legacy as the “Iron Lady” is rooted in her bold and decisive leadership during crises.

Her ability to command respect on the global stage and her contributions to Bharat’s nuclear program, agricultural reforms, and military modernization cannot be denied. She was a leader who inspired confidence during times of uncertainty, earning her the admiration of millions. However, her tenure was also marked by controversies, including the imposition of Emergency in 1975, which curtailed civil liberties and concentrated power in her hands. Her handling of the 1971 war’s aftermath, particularly the issue of missing soldiers, highlights a significant gap in her otherwise resolute leadership. Was She Truly the ‘Iron Lady’? The title of “Iron Lady” is a recognition of Indira Gandhi’s ability to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. Her leadership during the 1971 war exemplifies this quality, as she navigated complex geopolitical challenges and secured a decisive victory. However, the failure to prioritize the return of Bharatiya POWs casts a shadow over this legacy. Her critics argue that her focus on consolidating power and pursuing diplomatic objectives sometimes came at the expense of human lives and national interests. The stories of missing Bharatiya pilots and soldiers serve as a painful reminder that strength in leadership must be accompanied by accountability and compassion. While Gandhi’s contributions to Bharat’s growth and global standing are undeniable, her legacy is incomplete without addressing these unresolved questions. Her title as the “Iron Lady” remains valid but must be viewed through the lens of both her triumphs and her failures. Conclusion: A Legacy of Strength and Controversy Indira Gandhi’s life and leadership continue to be a subject of intense debate. Her bold decisions during the 1971 war and her ability to navigate complex challenges earned her the title of “Iron Lady.” Yet, her tenure also serves as a reminder of the costs of prioritizing diplomacy and political gains over human lives. The unresolved fate of Bharatiya soldiers and pilots captured during the 1971 war remains a haunting chapter in Bharat’s history, challenging the narrative of Gandhi’s infallible leadership. While her contributions to the nation are immense, her legacy must also account for the sacrifices and oversights that defined her time in power. Indira Gandhi will always be remembered as a leader of extraordinary strength, but her story is also a reminder that true leadership demands not only courage but also accountability and compassion.   The post Strength vs. Accountability: Rethinking Indira Gandhi’s ‘Iron Lady’ Legacy appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] Paromita Das GG News Bureau New Delhi, 3rd Jan. Indira Gandhi, often called the “Iron Lady” of Bharat, is a figure who evokes both admiration and controversy. Her tenure as Prime Minister saw some of Bharat’s most transformative moments, including decisive victories on the international stage and periods of deep internal strife. However, a closer examination of her legacy reveals that her image as the “Iron Lady” is not without blemish. Her handling of key issues, particularly the 1971 war and its aftermath, raises questions about the sacrifices made in the name of diplomacy and power. The release of 93,000 Pakistani prisoners of war (POWs) after Bharat’s historic victory in the 1971 Indo-Pak war is often lauded as a magnanimous gesture. But the haunting stories of Bharatiya pilots and soldiers who never returned from Pakistani prisons present a stark counter-narrative. While Indira Gandhi’s bold decisions in many arenas earned her the title of “Iron Lady,” this unresolved chapter of her leadership remains a poignant reminder of the cost of political priorities. The 1971 War: Triumph and Tragedy The 1971 Indo-Pak war is a defining moment in Bharatiya history and Indira Gandhi’s political career. Her decisive leadership during the war played a critical role in the liberation of Bangladesh, marking a historic victory for Bharat. The war demonstrated her ability to stand firm against international pressure, particularly from the United States, which supported Pakistan. Gandhi’s defiance and strategic alliances with the Soviet Union underscored her resolve and geopolitical acumen. However, the aftermath of the war reveals a different story. While Bharat secured the surrender of 93,000 Pakistani soldiers, the fate of Bharatiya soldiers and pilots captured during the war remains a tragic mystery. Pilots like Wing Commander Harsaran Singh Dandos and Squadron Leader Mohinder Jain, along with dozens of others, disappeared into Pakistani prisons and were never accounted for. Despite having leverage with the 93,000 Pakistani POWs in custody, the Bharatiya government did not insist on the repatriation of its missing soldiers. Critics argue that Indira Gandhi’s focus on diplomatic gains overshadowed the urgent need to secure the release of Bharat’s own warriors. Families of these missing soldiers have long decried this as a failure of leadership and a betrayal of those who fought for the nation. A Stark Contrast: The Release of Wing Commander Abhinandan The handling of Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman’s release in 2019 provides a striking contrast to the 1971 episode. Captured by Pakistan after his fighter jet was shot down during the Balakot airstrikes, Abhinandan was returned to Bharat within 60 hours. The Modi government’s stern warnings to Pakistan, backed by international diplomacy, ensured a swift resolution. This stark difference highlights a key critique of Indira Gandhi’s leadership during the 1971 war’s aftermath. While her government secured a historic military victory, the failure to prioritize the return of missing soldiers remains a glaring oversight in her legacy. The Simla Agreement: Diplomacy or Missed Opportunity? The Simla Agreement, signed in 1972 between Indira Gandhi and Pakistan’s then-President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, aimed to establish peace and resolve future disputes through bilateral dialogue. However, many view the agreement as a diplomatic blunder. Bharat returned the 93,000 Pakistani POWs and vast swathes of captured territory without extracting concrete commitments from Pakistan on key issues, including the return of Bharatiya prisoners of war. Critics argue that this was a squandered opportunity to hold Pakistan accountable for its actions during the war. While the agreement is often presented as a testament to Gandhi’s vision for peace, it also underscores the limitations of her strategy in securing justice for Bharat’s missing soldiers. Indira Gandhi’s Strengths and Flaws Indira Gandhi’s legacy as the “Iron Lady” is rooted in her bold and decisive leadership during crises.

Her ability to command respect on the global stage and her contributions to Bharat’s nuclear program, agricultural reforms, and military modernization cannot be denied. She was a leader who inspired confidence during times of uncertainty, earning her the admiration of millions. However, her tenure was also marked by controversies, including the imposition of Emergency in 1975, which curtailed civil liberties and concentrated power in her hands. Her handling of the 1971 war’s aftermath, particularly the issue of missing soldiers, highlights a significant gap in her otherwise resolute leadership. Was She Truly the ‘Iron Lady’? The title of “Iron Lady” is a recognition of Indira Gandhi’s ability to make tough decisions in the face of adversity. Her leadership during the 1971 war exemplifies this quality, as she navigated complex geopolitical challenges and secured a decisive victory. However, the failure to prioritize the return of Bharatiya POWs casts a shadow over this legacy. Her critics argue that her focus on consolidating power and pursuing diplomatic objectives sometimes came at the expense of human lives and national interests. The stories of missing Bharatiya pilots and soldiers serve as a painful reminder that strength in leadership must be accompanied by accountability and compassion. While Gandhi’s contributions to Bharat’s growth and global standing are undeniable, her legacy is incomplete without addressing these unresolved questions. Her title as the “Iron Lady” remains valid but must be viewed through the lens of both her triumphs and her failures. Conclusion: A Legacy of Strength and Controversy Indira Gandhi’s life and leadership continue to be a subject of intense debate. Her bold decisions during the 1971 war and her ability to navigate complex challenges earned her the title of “Iron Lady.” Yet, her tenure also serves as a reminder of the costs of prioritizing diplomacy and political gains over human lives. The unresolved fate of Bharatiya soldiers and pilots captured during the 1971 war remains a haunting chapter in Bharat’s history, challenging the narrative of Gandhi’s infallible leadership. While her contributions to the nation are immense, her legacy must also account for the sacrifices and oversights that defined her time in power. Indira Gandhi will always be remembered as a leader of extraordinary strength, but her story is also a reminder that true leadership demands not only courage but also accountability and compassion.   The post Strength vs. Accountability: Rethinking Indira Gandhi’s ‘Iron Lady’ Legacy appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[livesanskrit]

PSend from Sansgreet Android App. Sanskrit greetings app from team @livesanskrit .

It's the first Android app for sending @sanskrit greetings. Download app from https://livesanskrit.com/sansgreet

Abhinandan Varthaman.

Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman VrC (born 21 June 1983) is an Indian Air Force fighter pilot who, during the 2019 India–Pakistan standoff, was held captive in Pakistan for 60 hours after his aircraft was shot down in an aerial dogfight. He was awarded a medal by the Indian government for shooting down of a PAF F-16 with his MiG-21 Bison.

#sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #resanskrit #abhinandanvarthaman #abhinandan #wingcommanderabhinandan #wingcommander #Indianairforce #airforceofindia #pilot #fighterpilot #mig21 #mig21bison #virchakra #kanchipuram #celebratingsanskrit #jains #iaf

[news-locus]

Decoded: How Abhinandan Varthaman Was Captured, How He Braved Pakistan’s Custody & Returned To India

[wikiuntamed]

On this day in Wikipedia: Tuesday, 27th February

Welcome, karibu, laipni lūdzam, ողջու՜յն (voġčuyn) 🤗 What does @Wikipedia say about 27th February through the years 🏛️📜🗓️?

27th February 2021 🗓️ : Death - Ng Man-tat Ng Man-tat, Hong Kong actor (b. 1952) "Richard Ng Man-tat (Chinese: 吳孟達, 2 January 1952 – 27 February 2021), commonly called Uncle Tat (達叔), was a Hong Kong actor originally from Fujian. He was a veteran with dozens of awards in the Hong Kong film industry, including Best Supporting Actor at the 10th Hong Kong Film Awards for his role in..."

27th February 2019 🗓️ : Event - Pakistan Air Force Pakistan Air Force JF-17 Thunder downs Indian pilot Abhinandan Varthaman's Mig-21 in an aerial dogfight and captures him after conducting airstrikes in Jammu and Kashmir. "The Pakistan Air Force (PAF) (Urdu: پاک فِضائیہ, romanized: Pāk Fìzāʾiyah; pronounced [pɑːk fɪzɑːɪjəɦ]) is the aerial warfare branch of the Pakistan Armed Forces, tasked primarily with the aerial defence of Pakistan, with a secondary role of providing air support to the Pakistan Army and Pakistan..."

Image by Pakistan Air Force vectored by FOX 52

27th February 2014 🗓️ : Death - Aaron Allston Aaron Allston, American game designer and author (b. 1960) "Aaron Dale Allston (December 8, 1960 – February 27, 2014) was an American game designer and author of many science fiction books, notably Star Wars novels. His works as a game designer include game supplements for role-playing games, several of which served to establish the basis for products and..."

Image licensed under CC BY 4.0? by Larry D. Moore

27th February 1974 🗓️ : Birth - Carte Goodwin Carte Goodwin, former United States senator from West Virginia "Carte Patrick Goodwin (born February 27, 1974) is an American attorney and politician who served as a United States senator from West Virginia in 2010. A member of the Democratic Party, he was appointed by Governor Joe Manchin on July 16, 2010 to fill the vacancy created by the death of Robert Byrd...."

Image by U.S. Senate

27th February 1923 🗓️ : Birth - Dexter Gordon Dexter Gordon, American saxophonist, composer, and actor (d. 1990) "Dexter Gordon (February 27, 1923 – April 25, 1990) was an American jazz tenor saxophonist, composer, and bandleader. He was among the most influential early bebop musicians, which included other greats such as Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, and Bud Powell. Gordon's height was 6 feet 6 inches (198..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0? by Jean-Luc

27th February 1816 🗓️ : Birth - William Nicholson (Australian politician) William Nicholson, English-Australian politician, 3rd Premier of Victoria (d. 1865) "William Nicholson (27 February 1816 – 10 March 1865) was an Australian colonial politician who became the third Premier of Victoria. He is remembered for having been called the "father of the ballot" due to his responsibility in introducing the secret ballot in Victoria...."

Image by The original uploader was Adam Carr at English Wikipedia.

27th February 🗓️ : Holiday - Doctors' Day (Vietnam) "National Doctors' Day is a day celebrated to recognize the contributions of physicians to individual lives and communities. The date varies from nation to nation depending on the event of commemoration used to mark the day. In some nations the day is marked as a holiday. Although supposed to be..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0? by Stethoscopes

[freepressjournals]

When PM Modi Declined Imran Khan's Midnight Call After Balakot Strikes

In the aftermath of India’s Balakot strikes, several countries offered to send special envoys and China too suggested that it could send its deputy minister to both countries to seek de-escalation but New Delhi declined the offer, says former diplomat Ajay Bisaria.

In his upcoming book, Mr Bisaria, who was serving as Indian High Commissioner to Islamabad in that period, also writes that India was willing to send an aircraft of the Indian Air Force to Pakistan to bring back Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman, but the Pakistani government refused permission.

Varthaman (now Group Captain) downed a Pakistani jet on February 27, 2019, before his MiG 21 Bison jet was hit in a dogfight.

Pakistan had launched the retaliation for the Balakot airstrikes a day before. Varthaman was captured by the Pakistani Army and was released two days later.

“We were willing to send an Indian Air Force aircraft to pick him up but Pakistan refused permission; the optics of an Indian Air Force plane landing in Islamabad after all that had happened over the previous three days, was, of course, not acceptable to Pakistan,” Mr Bisaria writes.

In his book, ‘Anger Management: The Troubled Diplomatic Relationship Between India and Pakistan’, he also says several countries had offered to send special envoys over to the subcontinent but this was no longer necessary.

“Even China, not to be left behind, had suggested that it could send its deputy minister to both countries to seek de-escalation. India had politely declined the offer,” he says.

In the book published by Rupa, Mr Bisaria, who had a distinguished diplomatic career spanning 35 years, delves into various aspects of India-Pakistan relations since Independence.

The ties between India and Pakistan came under severe strain after India’s warplanes pounded a Jaish-e-Mohammed terrorist training camp in Balakot in Pakistan on February 26, 2019, in response to the Pulwama terror attack.

Mr Bisaria says that the day after India’s air strikes at Balakot, the ambassadors of the US, UK, and France were informed during a briefing by the then Pakistan foreign secretary Tehmina Janjua about a message she received from the Pakistan Army.

The message said that “nine missiles from India had been pointed towards Pakistan, to be launched any time that day”.

“The foreign secretary requested the envoys to report this intelligence to their capitals and ask India not to escalate the situation. The diplomats promptly reported these developments, leading to a flurry of diplomatic activity in Islamabad, P5 capitals, and in New Delhi that night,” Mr Bisaria writes.

The permanent members of the UN Security Council, Russia, the United Kingdom, the United States, China and France are known as P5 nations.

“One of them recommended to her that Pakistan should convey its concerns directly to India,” says Mr Bisaria.

Mr Bisaria also writes that then Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan wanted to talk to his Indian counterpart.

“At around midnight I got a call in Delhi from Pakistani High Commissioner Sohail Mahmood, now in Islamabad, who said that PM Imran Khan was keen to talk to Prime Minister Modi,” he says.

“I checked upstairs and responded that our prime minister was not available at this hour but in case Imran Khan had any urgent message to convey he could, of course, convey it to me. I got no call back that night,” he recounts.

“The US and UK envoys in Delhi got back overnight to India’s foreign secretary to claim that Pakistan was now ready to de-escalate the situation, to act on India’s dossier, and to seriously address the issue of terrorism,” he says.

Mr Bisaria says “Pakistan’s PM would himself make these announcements and the pilot would be returned to India the next day.

He says India’s “coercive diplomacy” had been effective, its expectations of Pakistan and of the world had been clear, backed by a credible resolve to escalate the crisis.

“Prime Minister Modi would later say in a campaign speech that, ‘Fortunately, Pakistan announced that the pilot would be sent back to India. Else, it would have been qatal ki raat, a night of bloodshed’”.

On overall regional geopolitics, Mr Bisaria writes that Pakistan Prime Minister, Imran Khan conveyed to China that it should support Islamabad since the United States decided to back India against China, but Chinese President Xi Jinping “declared that China would not be propping up Pakistan against India”.

“I also learnt that Khan had told the Chinese that they should support Pakistan since the US had decided to support India against China. President Xi Jinping apparently responded sharply to Imran Khan for this simplistic geopolitical assessment and declared that China would not be propping up Pakistan against India,” he says.

“He had advised Khan that it was the US that could help Pakistan in its India relationship and it would be in Pakistan’s interest to make up with the US as well as with Afghanistan,” Mr Bisaria writes.

[bhaktibharat]

Happy Birthday Abhinandan Varthaman

भारतीय वायु सेना अधिकारी वीर चक्र से सम्मानित अभिनन्दन वर्धमान को जन्मदिन की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएँ

For Quice Access Download Bhakti Bharat APP:📥 https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bhakti.bharat.app #abhinandanbirthday #abhinandan #abhinandanvarthaman #indianairforce #specialforces

[ashutentaran]

Wing commander Abhinandan Varthaman story – Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman is an Indian Air Force Fighter pilot who was captured for 60 hours in Pakistan after his aircraft was shot down in an aerial fight between India and Pakistan. Abhinandan Varthaman was born on 21 June 1983 in Thirupanamoor, Kanchipuram. Abhinandan did his schooling from Sainik Welfare School, Amatavatinagar in Chennai, and graduated from National Defence Academy. Later, he was trained at the IAF centers in Bathinda, and on 19 June 2006, he was promoted to flight lieutenant.

[affablealia]

[ideamonk]

Air Force Pilot Abhinandan Varthaman, Who Shot Down Pak Jet, Promoted

Air Force Pilot Abhinandan Varthaman, Who Shot Down Pak Jet, Promoted

Abhinandan Varthaman is de ontvanger van de Vir Chakra, de op twee na hoogste oorlogsmedaille van India. Nieuw-Delhi: De Indiase luchtmacht heeft de rang van groepskapitein goedgekeurd voor vleugelcommandant Abhinandan Varthaman die in februari 2019 een vijandelijk vliegtuig had neergehaald tijdens een luchtgevecht met Pakistan en drie dagen lang gevangen werd gehouden, zeiden officiële bronnen…

[livesanskrit]

PSend from Sansgreet Android App. Sanskrit greetings app from team @livesanskrit .

It's the first Android app for sending @sanskrit greetings. Download app from https://livesanskrit.com/sansgreet

Abhinandan Varthaman.

Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman VrC (born 21 June 1983) is an Indian Air Force fighter pilot who, during the 2019 India–Pakistan standoff, was held captive in Pakistan for 60 hours after his aircraft was shot down in an aerial dogfight. He was awarded a medal by the Indian government for shooting down of a PAF F-16 with his MiG-21 Bison.

#sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #resanskrit #abhinandanvarthaman #abhinandan #wingcommanderabhinandan #wingcommander #Indianairforce #airforceofindia #pilot #fighterpilot #mig21 #mig21bison #virchakra #kanchipuram #celebratingsanskrit #jains #iaf

[leakstime]

How did Pakistan surprise India on February 27? Pak Army explains

How did Pakistan surprise India on February 27? Pak Army explains #AbhinandanVarthaman #February27

This latest video/Vlog live streamed/telecast today on ” 24 News HD “ full hd. Today’s video clips / Vlog Topic: ” How did Pakistan surprise India on February 27? Pak Army explains “ this is different form yesterday topic. Story Of Pakistan’s Surprise To India, Listen Abhinandan’s Interesting Conversation With Captain Abdullah After watch this short video clips/Vlog please share your thoughts…

[werindialive]

Pakistan government considering to register treason case against minister for Abhinandan remarks

A top minister in his statement has cleared that the Pakistan government is considering registering a treason case against a senior leader from the opposition party as he gave a statement in which he said that Pakistan handed over captured Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman India under pressure. On Wednesday las week, Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) leader Sardar Ayaz Sadiq said that "legs were shaking and forehead perspiring" during a meeting of the top Pakistani leaders including Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa. This was the meeting in which Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi requested the government and all others to release Abhinandan otherwise India would attack Pakistan. "Legs were shaking and forehead perspiring, and the foreign minister (Qureshi) told us, 'For God's sake, let him (Abhinandan Varthaman) go back now because India is attacking Pakistan at 9 PM in the night'," Mr. Sadiq said as he narrated the meeting in which leading parliamentary personalities were also part. "India was not planning to attack... They just wanted to kneel before India and send back Abhinandan,” he added.

Lately, Pakistan Interior Minister Ejaz Shah confirmed that considering the remarks made by Mr. Sadiq, the government was contemplating to register a treason case. He also added that a number of complaints against Sadiq have also been registered with the Police.

The population of the constituency of the former National assembly speaker is also showing protest as a range of posters with pictures of Wing Commander Abhinandan Varthaman and Mr Sadiq were displayed. The posters displayed Mr. Sadiq in Abhinandan’s dress with slogans like "Mir Sadiq, Mir Jaffar... Ayaz Sadiq."

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[everythingshouldbereality]

Pak considers registering treason case towards PML-N chief over remarks on launch of Abhinandan Image Source : TWITTER@NA129_PMLN Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) chief Sardar Ayaz Sadiq The Pakistan authorities is mulling over registering a treason case towards a senior Opposition chief for his controversial assertion that the nation handed over captured Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan Varthaman to India underneath strain, a prime minister has mentioned.

[bbbnews]

अभिनंदन पर टिप्पणी करने वाले नेता पर देशद्रोह का केस दर्ज करने पर विचार कर रहा है पाकिस्तान लाहौर: पाकिस्तान सरकार भारतीय वायुसेना के पायलट अभिनंदन वर्धमान को दबाव में आकर भारत को सौंपने संबंधी टिप्पणी को लेकर एक वरिष्ठ विपक्षी नेता के खिलाफ देशद्रोह का मामला दर्ज करने पर विचार कर रही है.