AFHQ S E S R VIC E =Sekfldh =Sekfldh T H E A F H Q Q U A R T E R L Y T H E A F H Q Q U A R T E R L Y Vol 16, Issue 3 Oct-Dec 2014 Swachha Bharat Abhiyan ,d d ne Lo PN r k d h v k sj Lo PN H kkjr
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AFHQSE SRVICE
=Sekfldh=SekfldhT H E A F H Q Q U A R T E R LYT H E A F H Q Q U A R T E R LY
Vol 16, Issue 3 Oct-Dec 2014
Swachha Bharat Abhiyan
,d dne LoPNrk dh vksj
LoPN Hkkjr
=SekfldhThe AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
Patrons
Editorial Board
Photographs
Design & Printing
Reach us at
Stop Press
Published by CAO/Welfare
JS (Trg) & CAO, Room No 57,
E-Block Hutments, Min of Defence
Shri Sanjeev Ranjan, IAS JS (Trg) & CAOSmt Jayshree Galgotia, Dir (HR)Shri Ajay Kumar, Dir (E&A)
Smt Poonam Goila,Dy CAO (DCW)Shri R K BhonsaleDy Dir (Welfare)Shri MK Singh, AD (OL)Shri Pravin Kumar Das, AO (Welfare)
Courtesy – AFFPD & DHTI
Dolphin Printo-Graphics
4E/7, 1st Floor, Pabla Building,
Jhandewalan Extension,
New Delhi-110055
Ph : 011-23593541
Fax : 011-23593542
O/o JS (Trg) & CAO
CAO (Welfare), Room No 57
E-Block Hutments,
Min of Defence
Tele : 011- 23014454
Web : caomod.nic.in
Shri R. N. Dubey, IES has taken over asJS (Trg) & CAO w.e.f. 09 Dec 2014.
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Contents
Though, every effort has been made to include
information duly vetted by the concerned
authorities, errors cannot be ruled out. The
information contained in the bulletin, therefore,
may not be quoted as an Authority.
Report on Sawachha 2
Abhiyan in CAO’s Office
LoPNrk vfHk;ku 3
^LoPN Hkkjr&LoLFk Hkkjr* & 4
,d tu vkanksyu
Training Activities at DHTI 5
lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg 6
History Division 7
War & Peace 8
Tea 13
lkspks tjk lkspks 14
ftUnxh dh ;knsa 14
My First Friend 15
lsokfuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku 16
lekjksg
Promotions 18
Commendations received 20
by the AFHQ Employees
AMAs Appointed 20
May Their Souls Rest in Peace 20
Bharat
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 32
The following activities were organised in O/o JS(Trg) & CAO from 25 Sep 2014 to
02 Oct 2014 regarding PM's call for Swachha Bharat Abhiyan as a mass movement to realize thMahatma Gandhi's dream of a clean India by his 150 birth anniversary on 02 Oct 2019 :-
Besides the above, the following general activities related to cleanliness were carried out
regularly from 02 Oct 2014 onwards :-
(a) General cleanliness of corridors, work space etc;
(b) Repair and cleaning of all toilets;
(c) Maintenance of sewage lines;
(d) Proper lighting and replacement of faulty units;
(e) Cleaning of water coolers and repair of faults;
(f) Instruct all to stop washing of utensils in offices to avoid blockage and make arrangement of
separate wash basin for washing of utensils;
(g) Disposal of Junk material;
(h) Senisitizing all staff for cleanliness;
(i) Proper parking of vehicles;
(j) Installation of Garbage Bins; and,
(k) Repair of Taps.
Report on Swachha Bharat Abhiyan
Amazing how we can light tomorrow with today.
Srl No. Date Activities/Events
1. 25 Sep 2014 General Awareness, General cleanliness, Banners put on various
places
2. 26 Sep 2014 Hindi Typing competition on the text related to cleanliness
3. 29 Sep 2014 Essay Writing competition
4. 30 Sep 2014 Speech and Slogan Writing Competition
5. 01 Oct 2014 (i) Painting of roads/footpaths
(ii) Nukkad Natak
6. 02 Oct 2014 (i) Swachhta Shapath
(ii) Sapling Plantation.
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 3
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrku AA
LoPN jgsa] LoPN j[ksaA
Hkkjr esa lc LoPN fn[ksaAA
cPps] cw<s vkSj toku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
lQkbZ ls jgdj] chekjh nwj Hkxk,axsA
LoPNrk ls LoLFkrk dh dM+h tksM+ fn[kyk,axsAA
dgyk,axs lH; tc pedsa uxj vkSj xzkeA
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
vkokl] iM+ksl] dk;kZy;] fo|ky;]
xanxh dgha u fVd ik,A
ut+j iM+s tks fdlh dh]
rqjar lkQ gks tk,AA
dwM+snku dk iz;ksx gks]
lkoZtfud LFkku fn[ksa LoPNA
i;ZVd djsa rkjhQ]
dsjy gks ;k dPNAA
vc u cksysa xans cksyA
xanh gjdrsa vc u ?kksyA
LoPN vEcj ¼oó@ifjos'k½ fur Luku]
feysxk rHkh lEekuAA
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
****
LoPNrk vfHk;ku
& t;nhi dqekj cuthZ] izJsfy
ftanxh le;≤ ij euq"; ds /kS;Z dh ijh{kk ysrh gSAmlesa tks mÙkh.kZ gksrk gS ogh ftanxh dk lgh ewY; le>rk gSA
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 32
The following activities were organised in O/o JS(Trg) & CAO from 25 Sep 2014 to
02 Oct 2014 regarding PM's call for Swachha Bharat Abhiyan as a mass movement to realize thMahatma Gandhi's dream of a clean India by his 150 birth anniversary on 02 Oct 2019 :-
Besides the above, the following general activities related to cleanliness were carried out
regularly from 02 Oct 2014 onwards :-
(a) General cleanliness of corridors, work space etc;
(b) Repair and cleaning of all toilets;
(c) Maintenance of sewage lines;
(d) Proper lighting and replacement of faulty units;
(e) Cleaning of water coolers and repair of faults;
(f) Instruct all to stop washing of utensils in offices to avoid blockage and make arrangement of
separate wash basin for washing of utensils;
(g) Disposal of Junk material;
(h) Senisitizing all staff for cleanliness;
(i) Proper parking of vehicles;
(j) Installation of Garbage Bins; and,
(k) Repair of Taps.
Report on Swachha Bharat Abhiyan
Amazing how we can light tomorrow with today.
Srl No. Date Activities/Events
1. 25 Sep 2014 General Awareness, General cleanliness, Banners put on various
places
2. 26 Sep 2014 Hindi Typing competition on the text related to cleanliness
3. 29 Sep 2014 Essay Writing competition
4. 30 Sep 2014 Speech and Slogan Writing Competition
5. 01 Oct 2014 (i) Painting of roads/footpaths
(ii) Nukkad Natak
6. 02 Oct 2014 (i) Swachhta Shapath
(ii) Sapling Plantation.
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 3
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrku AA
LoPN jgsa] LoPN j[ksaA
Hkkjr esa lc LoPN fn[ksaAA
cPps] cw<s vkSj toku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
lQkbZ ls jgdj] chekjh nwj Hkxk,axsA
LoPNrk ls LoLFkrk dh dM+h tksM+ fn[kyk,axsAA
dgyk,axs lH; tc pedsa uxj vkSj xzkeA
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
vkokl] iM+ksl] dk;kZy;] fo|ky;]
xanxh dgha u fVd ik,A
ut+j iM+s tks fdlh dh]
rqjar lkQ gks tk,AA
dwM+snku dk iz;ksx gks]
lkoZtfud LFkku fn[ksa LoPNA
i;ZVd djsa rkjhQ]
dsjy gks ;k dPNAA
vc u cksysa xans cksyA
xanh gjdrsa vc u ?kksyA
LoPN vEcj ¼oó@ifjos'k½ fur Luku]
feysxk rHkh lEekuAA
tu&tu dk LoPNrk vfHk;ku]
lkQ&lqFkjk ÇgnqLrkuAA
****
LoPNrk vfHk;ku
& t;nhi dqekj cuthZ] izJsfy
ftanxh le;≤ ij euq"; ds /kS;Z dh ijh{kk ysrh gSAmlesa tks mÙkh.kZ gksrk gS ogh ftanxh dk lgh ewY; le>rk gSA
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 34
/kS;Z] vkRefoÜokl] esgur o lPph yxugh okLro esa ftanxh dk feJ.k gSA
tSlk fd gesa ekywe gS 02 väwcj 2019 dks —rK jk"Vª jk"Vªfirk egkRek xka/kh dks mudh 150oha t;arh ij J)k lqeu vÆir djsxkA mlh dM+h dks pfjrkFkZ djrs gq, gekjs ns'k esa ,d tu vkanksyu ^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* dh 'kq#vkr Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk 02 väwcj 2014 dks mudh t;arh ij ns'k ds lcls cM+s LoPNrk vfHk;ku ̂ ^Dyhu bafM;k dsaisuÞ ds :i esa 'kq: fd;k x;kA Hkkjr dh vktknh ds 67 lky ckn ge bl rjg ds dk;ZØe ds izfr xaHkhj gq, gSaA gekjs jk"Vª firk ckiw ges'kk gh LoPNrk ij cgqr tksj nsrs FksA Hkkjr dks LoPN Hkkjr ds :i esa ns[kuk pkgrs FksA og i;kZoj.k dks uqdlku igqpk, fcuk izk—frd lalk/kuksa dk iz;ksx t:jr ds vuqlkj gh djus dh lykg nsrs FksA os Lo;a xanxh QSyk, fcuk pj[ks }kjk dkrs x, lwr ls gh [kknh ds diM+ksa dk iz;ksx djrs FksA og xzkeh.k yksxksa dh n;uh; gkyr ls iwjh rjg okfdQ FksA mudh gkyr dks lq/kkjus ds fy, gh mUgksaus [kknh dh 'kq:vkr dh rkfd yksxksa dks jkstxkj Hkh o lLrk Lons'kh diM+k Hkh fey ldsA
LoPNrk gekjs ns'k dh lcls xaHkhj leL;kvksa esa ls ,d gSA lkoZtfud LFkyksa] xyh&eksgYyksa vkSj ?kjksa esa i;kZIr lQkbZ ds vHkko esa <sjksa fcekfj;ka QSyrh gSaA muls gj o"kZ ns'k esa cM+h la[;k esa [kkldj eklwe cPpksa dh ekSr gks tkrh gSA lkQ&lQkbZ gkykafd LFkkuh; fudk;ksa dh ftEesnkjh gS ysfdu vke vkneh Hkh bl laca/k esa viuh ftEesnkjh ls cp ugha ldrk gSA gesa ;g lkspuk gksxk fd ge vius vkl&ikl dh xanxh dks gVkus ds fy, fdruk ;ksxnku nsrs gSaA jk"Vªfirk us Lora=rk laxzke dks egt ,d jktuhfrd vkanksyu ugha leÖkk cfYd xanxh tSlh leL;kvksa ds izfr ,d tupsruk Hkh txkbZA xka/khth vkSj muds usr`Ro esa dkQh yksxksa }kjk lqcg dh 'kq:vkr ns'k ds dksus&dksus esa lQkbZ vfHk;ku ls vkjEHk gksrh FkhA xanxh dks ysdj nqfu;k esa Hkkjr dh Nfo cgqr [kjkc gSA vxj ge lQkbZ vfHk;ku dks viuh fu;fer fnup;kZ cuk ysa rks LoPNrk ds fy, fo'oHkj esa Hkkjr dh xfjekiw.kZ Nfo cusxhA
dsaæh; iznw"k.k fu;a=.k cksMZ ds eqrkfcd 'kgjh yksx jkst djhc 1-3 yk[k Vu Bksl dpjk iSnk djrs gSa vkSj lky esa 4-70 djksM+ VuA ;g vkadM+k flQZ 70 Qhlnh 'kgjh bykdksa dk gS tgkW uxj fuxe ;k LFkkuh; fudk; dke djrs gSaA ckdh 'kgjh bykdksa dks Hkh 'kkfey dj ysa rks 6-80 djksM+ Vu dpjk gj lky 'kgjh yksx iSnk djrs gSaA blds vykok ;g Hkh crk;k x;k gS fd 75 izfr'kr ls T;knk lhost dk fuiVkjk ugha gksrk gSA yxHkx 1-4 yk[k Vu dpjs dks [kqys esa lM+us ds fy, NksM+ fn;k tkrk gSA Bksl dpjs dh iquZpØ.k ¼fjlkbdÇyx½ Hkh ,d cM+h leL;k gSA Hkfo"; esa bl cM+h leL;k ls cpus ds fy, bu eqÌksa dk fuiVkjk fd;k tkuk t:jh gSA la;qä jk"Vªla?k dh fjiksVZ ds vuqlkj] Hkkjr mu ns'kksa esa vkxs gS tgka [kqys esa 'kkSp djus dk izpyu gSA vHkh Hkh xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa 68 izfr'kr ?kjksa esa 'kkSpky; ugha gSA xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa dqy chekfj;ksa esa ls 85 izfr'kr jksx lkQ ikuh] lkQ&lQkbZ vkSj mfpr Bksl vif'k"V izca/ku esa deh dh otg ls gksrs gSaA
vr% Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk mBk;k x;k & ^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* vfHk;ku cgrq gh ljkguh; gAS blds rgr Hkkjr ljdkj us nks mi vfHk;ku & ¼d½ LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku xkz eh.k ,oa ¼[k½ LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku 'kgjh dh ;kts uk cukbZ gAS bleas LoPN i;s ty vkjS LoPNrk xkz eh.k {k=s ds fy, xkz eh.k fodkl e=a ky; ,oa 'kgjh {k=s ds fy, 'kgjh fodkl e=a ky; bl fe'ku dh n[s k&j[s k djxas As bl fe'ku ds fy, Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk 2019 rd dk y{; fu/kkfZ jr fd;k x;k gAS ;g rHkh lHa ko gS tc Hkkjr dk gj ukxfjd LoPNrk dks viuk vH;kl cuk yAs bl idz kj ljdkj ,oa ykxs kas ds i;z klkas ls vkus okys fnukas eas Hkkjr vo'; gh ,d LoPN n's k ds :i eas mHkjxs kA xk/a kh th dh 150oh t;ra h ij muds lius dks lkdkj djuk gh lPps :i eas mudks J)kta fy gAS
^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* & ,d tu vkanksyu
&ukxsUæ dqekj] lgk;d
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 5
Believe with all of your heart that you will do what you were made to do.
Training Activities at DHTI
****
During Oct-Dec 2014, DHTI conducted a total of 27 courses listed in the training
calendar of DHTI, covering 487 participants, including 79 Service Officers. Out of these,
13 courses were conducted under the Cadre Training Programme and 14 courses as specialized
courses/ workshops. In addition, 03 courses were conducted by DHTI in other Organisations by
deploying its faculty members to these establishments.
2. Civilian/Personnel Management by DGMP: DHTI conducted a six days training
programme from 24-29 Nov 2014 on Civilian Personnel Management for AG Branch/DGMP
(Civ) at Subroto Park. The Course was attended by 25 Service Officers from different line
Directorates.
3. 36th Orientation Programmes for Service Officers: The programme conducted
between 08-12 Dec 2014 was attended by 20 Service Officers. It is designed to familarise
the participants with the Organisation structure of HQrs and MoD, functioning of Govt,
Parliamentary Procedure, RTI Act, accommodation policy for Officers posted at Service HQrs
and issues relating to Civilian Personnel Management. The programme also included a visit
to Parliament.
4. Training under Cadre Training Plan
(a) 12th Orientation Course for Section Officers: 12th Orientation Course for Section
Officers of AFHQ Civil Service was conducted from 10 Nov 2014 to 28 Nov 2014,
focusing on developing leadership qualities in the participants. The course included a
study tour in which participants visited Army Unit at Chandigarh.
(b) 49 & 50 Orientation Courses for Assistants (DP) : Two orientation courses for
Departmental Promoted (DP) Assistants of AFHQ CS were conducted consisting of
academic input on various Central Civil Services rules & regulations, viz Conduct Rules,
Establishment Rules, Financial Transaction in AFHQ, Computer Training etc. alongwith
study tours comprising of institutional visits to Army unit at Mhow & Gwalior
respectively.
(c) Orientation Course for PA/PS: 08th & 09th Orientation Course for PA/PS of AFHQ
Civil Service was conducted at DHTI from 27 Oct 2014 to 31 Oct 2014. The one week
duration course was attended by 17 participants of various Directorates. Apart from
academic input on various Central Civil Services rules, behavioral topics and computer
input was also included in the Course in order to give the participants exposure to the
contemporary issues in the envioronment.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 34
/kS;Z] vkRefoÜokl] esgur o lPph yxugh okLro esa ftanxh dk feJ.k gSA
tSlk fd gesa ekywe gS 02 väwcj 2019 dks —rK jk"Vª jk"Vªfirk egkRek xka/kh dks mudh 150oha t;arh ij J)k lqeu vÆir djsxkA mlh dM+h dks pfjrkFkZ djrs gq, gekjs ns'k esa ,d tu vkanksyu ^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* dh 'kq#vkr Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk 02 väwcj 2014 dks mudh t;arh ij ns'k ds lcls cM+s LoPNrk vfHk;ku ̂ ^Dyhu bafM;k dsaisuÞ ds :i esa 'kq: fd;k x;kA Hkkjr dh vktknh ds 67 lky ckn ge bl rjg ds dk;ZØe ds izfr xaHkhj gq, gSaA gekjs jk"Vª firk ckiw ges'kk gh LoPNrk ij cgqr tksj nsrs FksA Hkkjr dks LoPN Hkkjr ds :i esa ns[kuk pkgrs FksA og i;kZoj.k dks uqdlku igqpk, fcuk izk—frd lalk/kuksa dk iz;ksx t:jr ds vuqlkj gh djus dh lykg nsrs FksA os Lo;a xanxh QSyk, fcuk pj[ks }kjk dkrs x, lwr ls gh [kknh ds diM+ksa dk iz;ksx djrs FksA og xzkeh.k yksxksa dh n;uh; gkyr ls iwjh rjg okfdQ FksA mudh gkyr dks lq/kkjus ds fy, gh mUgksaus [kknh dh 'kq:vkr dh rkfd yksxksa dks jkstxkj Hkh o lLrk Lons'kh diM+k Hkh fey ldsA
LoPNrk gekjs ns'k dh lcls xaHkhj leL;kvksa esa ls ,d gSA lkoZtfud LFkyksa] xyh&eksgYyksa vkSj ?kjksa esa i;kZIr lQkbZ ds vHkko esa <sjksa fcekfj;ka QSyrh gSaA muls gj o"kZ ns'k esa cM+h la[;k esa [kkldj eklwe cPpksa dh ekSr gks tkrh gSA lkQ&lQkbZ gkykafd LFkkuh; fudk;ksa dh ftEesnkjh gS ysfdu vke vkneh Hkh bl laca/k esa viuh ftEesnkjh ls cp ugha ldrk gSA gesa ;g lkspuk gksxk fd ge vius vkl&ikl dh xanxh dks gVkus ds fy, fdruk ;ksxnku nsrs gSaA jk"Vªfirk us Lora=rk laxzke dks egt ,d jktuhfrd vkanksyu ugha leÖkk cfYd xanxh tSlh leL;kvksa ds izfr ,d tupsruk Hkh txkbZA xka/khth vkSj muds usr`Ro esa dkQh yksxksa }kjk lqcg dh 'kq:vkr ns'k ds dksus&dksus esa lQkbZ vfHk;ku ls vkjEHk gksrh FkhA xanxh dks ysdj nqfu;k esa Hkkjr dh Nfo cgqr [kjkc gSA vxj ge lQkbZ vfHk;ku dks viuh fu;fer fnup;kZ cuk ysa rks LoPNrk ds fy, fo'oHkj esa Hkkjr dh xfjekiw.kZ Nfo cusxhA
dsaæh; iznw"k.k fu;a=.k cksMZ ds eqrkfcd 'kgjh yksx jkst djhc 1-3 yk[k Vu Bksl dpjk iSnk djrs gSa vkSj lky esa 4-70 djksM+ VuA ;g vkadM+k flQZ 70 Qhlnh 'kgjh bykdksa dk gS tgkW uxj fuxe ;k LFkkuh; fudk; dke djrs gSaA ckdh 'kgjh bykdksa dks Hkh 'kkfey dj ysa rks 6-80 djksM+ Vu dpjk gj lky 'kgjh yksx iSnk djrs gSaA blds vykok ;g Hkh crk;k x;k gS fd 75 izfr'kr ls T;knk lhost dk fuiVkjk ugha gksrk gSA yxHkx 1-4 yk[k Vu dpjs dks [kqys esa lM+us ds fy, NksM+ fn;k tkrk gSA Bksl dpjs dh iquZpØ.k ¼fjlkbdÇyx½ Hkh ,d cM+h leL;k gSA Hkfo"; esa bl cM+h leL;k ls cpus ds fy, bu eqÌksa dk fuiVkjk fd;k tkuk t:jh gSA la;qä jk"Vªla?k dh fjiksVZ ds vuqlkj] Hkkjr mu ns'kksa esa vkxs gS tgka [kqys esa 'kkSp djus dk izpyu gSA vHkh Hkh xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa 68 izfr'kr ?kjksa esa 'kkSpky; ugha gSA xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa dqy chekfj;ksa esa ls 85 izfr'kr jksx lkQ ikuh] lkQ&lQkbZ vkSj mfpr Bksl vif'k"V izca/ku esa deh dh otg ls gksrs gSaA
vr% Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk mBk;k x;k & ^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* vfHk;ku cgrq gh ljkguh; gAS blds rgr Hkkjr ljdkj us nks mi vfHk;ku & ¼d½ LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku xkz eh.k ,oa ¼[k½ LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku 'kgjh dh ;kts uk cukbZ gAS bleas LoPN i;s ty vkjS LoPNrk xkz eh.k {k=s ds fy, xkz eh.k fodkl e=a ky; ,oa 'kgjh {k=s ds fy, 'kgjh fodkl e=a ky; bl fe'ku dh n[s k&j[s k djxas As bl fe'ku ds fy, Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk 2019 rd dk y{; fu/kkfZ jr fd;k x;k gAS ;g rHkh lHa ko gS tc Hkkjr dk gj ukxfjd LoPNrk dks viuk vH;kl cuk yAs bl idz kj ljdkj ,oa ykxs kas ds i;z klkas ls vkus okys fnukas eas Hkkjr vo'; gh ,d LoPN n's k ds :i eas mHkjxs kA xk/a kh th dh 150oh t;ra h ij muds lius dks lkdkj djuk gh lPps :i eas mudks J)kta fy gAS
^LoPN Hkkjr & LoLFk Hkkjr* & ,d tu vkanksyu
&ukxsUæ dqekj] lgk;d
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 5
Believe with all of your heart that you will do what you were made to do.
Training Activities at DHTI
****
During Oct-Dec 2014, DHTI conducted a total of 27 courses listed in the training
calendar of DHTI, covering 487 participants, including 79 Service Officers. Out of these,
13 courses were conducted under the Cadre Training Programme and 14 courses as specialized
courses/ workshops. In addition, 03 courses were conducted by DHTI in other Organisations by
deploying its faculty members to these establishments.
2. Civilian/Personnel Management by DGMP: DHTI conducted a six days training
programme from 24-29 Nov 2014 on Civilian Personnel Management for AG Branch/DGMP
(Civ) at Subroto Park. The Course was attended by 25 Service Officers from different line
Directorates.
3. 36th Orientation Programmes for Service Officers: The programme conducted
between 08-12 Dec 2014 was attended by 20 Service Officers. It is designed to familarise
the participants with the Organisation structure of HQrs and MoD, functioning of Govt,
Parliamentary Procedure, RTI Act, accommodation policy for Officers posted at Service HQrs
and issues relating to Civilian Personnel Management. The programme also included a visit
to Parliament.
4. Training under Cadre Training Plan
(a) 12th Orientation Course for Section Officers: 12th Orientation Course for Section
Officers of AFHQ Civil Service was conducted from 10 Nov 2014 to 28 Nov 2014,
focusing on developing leadership qualities in the participants. The course included a
study tour in which participants visited Army Unit at Chandigarh.
(b) 49 & 50 Orientation Courses for Assistants (DP) : Two orientation courses for
Departmental Promoted (DP) Assistants of AFHQ CS were conducted consisting of
academic input on various Central Civil Services rules & regulations, viz Conduct Rules,
Establishment Rules, Financial Transaction in AFHQ, Computer Training etc. alongwith
study tours comprising of institutional visits to Army unit at Mhow & Gwalior
respectively.
(c) Orientation Course for PA/PS: 08th & 09th Orientation Course for PA/PS of AFHQ
Civil Service was conducted at DHTI from 27 Oct 2014 to 31 Oct 2014. The one week
duration course was attended by 17 participants of various Directorates. Apart from
academic input on various Central Civil Services rules, behavioral topics and computer
input was also included in the Course in order to give the participants exposure to the
contemporary issues in the envioronment.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
1- dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx ds funsZ'kkuqlkj bl dk;kZy; esa fnukad 27 väwcj
2014 ls 01 uoacj 2014 rd lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg 2014 dk
vk;kstu fd;k x;kA bl o"kZ lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg dk fo"k; Fkk
^^�z"Vkpkj dh jksdFkke & rduhd ,d ldkjkRed lg;ksxhÞA lrdZrk
tkx#drk lIrkg ds nkSjku bl fo"k; ij vk/kkfjr fofHkUUk dk;ZØe
vk;ksftr fd,A dk;kZy; ds fofHkUUk LFkkuksa ij cSuj yxkdj lHkh
deZpkfj;ksa@vf/kdkfj;ksa dks ljdkj ds �z"Vkpkj fojks/kh vfHk;ku ds rgr
^lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg* euk, tkus dh tkudkjh nh xbZA
2- lIrkg ds izFke fnu vFkkZr 27 väwcj 2014 dks dk;kZy; ds lHkh
vf/kdkjh ,oa deZpkjh izkax.k esa ,df=r gq,A lqcg 11-00 cts] funs'kd]
¼ekuo lalk/ku½ dh v/;{krk esa lHkh us �z"Vkpkj mUewyu ds fy, izfrKk yhA
fnukad 28 väwcj 2014 dks ,d laxks"Bh dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa
Jh v'kksd dqekj] funs'kd ¼dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx½ us mä fo"k; ij
ljkguh; ,oa Kkuo/kZd O;k[;ku fn;kA O;k[;ku lHkh Jksrkvksa dks �z"Vkpkj
jksdus ds fy, rduhd dk mi;ksx leÖkkus esa ,d lQy iz;kl FkkA
3- fnukad 29 ,oa 30 väwcj dks j{kk eq[;ky; izf'k{k.k laLFkku esa vk/ks fnu
ds fy, dk;Z'kkyk vk;ksftr dh xbZ ftlesa igys fnu bZ&xojusUl ,oa nwljs
fnu lwpuk rduhd] 'kklu ,oa �z"Vkpkj mUewyu ij dq'ky O;k[;krkvksa }kjk
izdk'k Mkyk x;kA bu dk;Z'kkykvksa esa 20 deZpkfj;ksa@vf/kdkfj;ksa us Hkkx
fy;kA
4- fnukad 31 väwcj 2014 dks dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx (CVC) }kjk bl o"kZ
r; fd, x, fo"k; ij ,d fuca/k izfr;ksfxrk vk;ksftr dh xbZ ftlesa
dk;kZy; ds 15 dkÆedksa us Hkkx fy;kA izkIr ys[kksa esa ls rhu loZJs"B ys[kksa
dks iqjL—r fd;k tk,xkA
6
lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg
¼fnukad 27 väwcj ls 01 uoacj 2014 rd½
****
fcuk fopkj ds lh[kuk ifjJe u"V djuk gS vkSjfcuk f'k{kk izkIr fd, fopkj djuk Hk;kogA
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 7
"Read and re-read the campaigns of Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, Gustavus Adolphus,
Turenne, Eugene and Fredrick; take them for your model: that is the only way of becoming a
great Captain to obtain the secret of the art of War". This was the dictate of Napoleon. "Fools say
that they learn from their own experience, I have always contrived to get my experience at the
expense of others". The practical value of military history could not perhaps be better expressed
than through the aforesaid quote from Bismark, the German Chancellor, who propounded the
policy of "Blood and Iron".
The Ignorance of history can prove disastrous. An in-depth study of past events not only
illuminates but also germinates new ideas which can provide the basis for future policies and
plans. This is more true of military history than any other discipline.
The need for creating an institution like 'History Division' was first visualized in the last
quarter of 1943 when the Second World War was in full swing. Brigadier WEH Condon who was
engaged in drafting the War Despatches of the India Command, proposed to the Chief of the
General Staff, GHQ(I), that a Historical Section need to be established in India on the same
pattern as obtained in the Dominions of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The
proposal of Brigadier Condon could not be implemented as the manpower situation at that stage
of the War was critical. However, in March 1945 the proposal of Brigadier Condon was accepted
and he was asked to study the working of the Historical Section in UK, Italy and Austria.
Meanwhile, Historical Section, India was established in July 1945 with Major General TW
Corbett, CB, MC as Director. Major General Corbett relinquished the post of Director on 1st
August 1946 and Brigadier Cordon who, had served with him as GSO I Co-ordination was
appointed in his place.
By March 1946, the Section was fully staffed in respect of Editors, Narrators, etc. From
September 1945 to March 1946 the Section remained located in Delhi. In March 1946 it moved
to Shimla. It was later brought back to Delhi.
The Section was re-designated as Combined Inter-Services Historical Section, India and
Pakistan after the Country was partitioned in 1947.
In April 1948, Dr Bisheshwar Prasad was appointed as the Director of the Historical Section.
Under his able guidance the Section brought out the history of the Indian Armed Forces in
Second World War in 25 volumes.
When the work of publishing the history of World War II was nearing completion, Historical
Section (India) was established on 26 October 1953 to undertake the compilation of the history
of post independent military operations conducted by the Indian Armed Forces. The Combined
Inter Services Historical Section was wound up in 1963 and its residual work was transferred to
the newly established Historical Section (India) with this change the suffix (India) was also
discontinued.
The Historical Section was intended to serve as a record, research and reference Office of
the Armed Forces of the Indian Union and the Ministry of Defence. Consequently, all
records pertaining to World War II as also the records of the operations conducted by the Indian
Armed Forces have been placed at the disposal of the Historical Section re-designated as
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
History Division
Smt Reva Dhanedhar, Director
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
1- dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx ds funsZ'kkuqlkj bl dk;kZy; esa fnukad 27 väwcj
2014 ls 01 uoacj 2014 rd lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg 2014 dk
vk;kstu fd;k x;kA bl o"kZ lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg dk fo"k; Fkk
^^�z"Vkpkj dh jksdFkke & rduhd ,d ldkjkRed lg;ksxhÞA lrdZrk
tkx#drk lIrkg ds nkSjku bl fo"k; ij vk/kkfjr fofHkUUk dk;ZØe
vk;ksftr fd,A dk;kZy; ds fofHkUUk LFkkuksa ij cSuj yxkdj lHkh
deZpkfj;ksa@vf/kdkfj;ksa dks ljdkj ds �z"Vkpkj fojks/kh vfHk;ku ds rgr
^lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg* euk, tkus dh tkudkjh nh xbZA
2- lIrkg ds izFke fnu vFkkZr 27 väwcj 2014 dks dk;kZy; ds lHkh
vf/kdkjh ,oa deZpkjh izkax.k esa ,df=r gq,A lqcg 11-00 cts] funs'kd]
¼ekuo lalk/ku½ dh v/;{krk esa lHkh us �z"Vkpkj mUewyu ds fy, izfrKk yhA
fnukad 28 väwcj 2014 dks ,d laxks"Bh dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa
Jh v'kksd dqekj] funs'kd ¼dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx½ us mä fo"k; ij
ljkguh; ,oa Kkuo/kZd O;k[;ku fn;kA O;k[;ku lHkh Jksrkvksa dks �z"Vkpkj
jksdus ds fy, rduhd dk mi;ksx leÖkkus esa ,d lQy iz;kl FkkA
3- fnukad 29 ,oa 30 väwcj dks j{kk eq[;ky; izf'k{k.k laLFkku esa vk/ks fnu
ds fy, dk;Z'kkyk vk;ksftr dh xbZ ftlesa igys fnu bZ&xojusUl ,oa nwljs
fnu lwpuk rduhd] 'kklu ,oa �z"Vkpkj mUewyu ij dq'ky O;k[;krkvksa }kjk
izdk'k Mkyk x;kA bu dk;Z'kkykvksa esa 20 deZpkfj;ksa@vf/kdkfj;ksa us Hkkx
fy;kA
4- fnukad 31 väwcj 2014 dks dsUæh; lrdZrk vk;ksx (CVC) }kjk bl o"kZ
r; fd, x, fo"k; ij ,d fuca/k izfr;ksfxrk vk;ksftr dh xbZ ftlesa
dk;kZy; ds 15 dkÆedksa us Hkkx fy;kA izkIr ys[kksa esa ls rhu loZJs"B ys[kksa
dks iqjL—r fd;k tk,xkA
6
lrdZrk tkx#drk lIrkg
¼fnukad 27 väwcj ls 01 uoacj 2014 rd½
****
fcuk fopkj ds lh[kuk ifjJe u"V djuk gS vkSjfcuk f'k{kk izkIr fd, fopkj djuk Hk;kogA
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 7
"Read and re-read the campaigns of Alexander, Hannibal, Caesar, Gustavus Adolphus,
Turenne, Eugene and Fredrick; take them for your model: that is the only way of becoming a
great Captain to obtain the secret of the art of War". This was the dictate of Napoleon. "Fools say
that they learn from their own experience, I have always contrived to get my experience at the
expense of others". The practical value of military history could not perhaps be better expressed
than through the aforesaid quote from Bismark, the German Chancellor, who propounded the
policy of "Blood and Iron".
The Ignorance of history can prove disastrous. An in-depth study of past events not only
illuminates but also germinates new ideas which can provide the basis for future policies and
plans. This is more true of military history than any other discipline.
The need for creating an institution like 'History Division' was first visualized in the last
quarter of 1943 when the Second World War was in full swing. Brigadier WEH Condon who was
engaged in drafting the War Despatches of the India Command, proposed to the Chief of the
General Staff, GHQ(I), that a Historical Section need to be established in India on the same
pattern as obtained in the Dominions of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The
proposal of Brigadier Condon could not be implemented as the manpower situation at that stage
of the War was critical. However, in March 1945 the proposal of Brigadier Condon was accepted
and he was asked to study the working of the Historical Section in UK, Italy and Austria.
Meanwhile, Historical Section, India was established in July 1945 with Major General TW
Corbett, CB, MC as Director. Major General Corbett relinquished the post of Director on 1st
August 1946 and Brigadier Cordon who, had served with him as GSO I Co-ordination was
appointed in his place.
By March 1946, the Section was fully staffed in respect of Editors, Narrators, etc. From
September 1945 to March 1946 the Section remained located in Delhi. In March 1946 it moved
to Shimla. It was later brought back to Delhi.
The Section was re-designated as Combined Inter-Services Historical Section, India and
Pakistan after the Country was partitioned in 1947.
In April 1948, Dr Bisheshwar Prasad was appointed as the Director of the Historical Section.
Under his able guidance the Section brought out the history of the Indian Armed Forces in
Second World War in 25 volumes.
When the work of publishing the history of World War II was nearing completion, Historical
Section (India) was established on 26 October 1953 to undertake the compilation of the history
of post independent military operations conducted by the Indian Armed Forces. The Combined
Inter Services Historical Section was wound up in 1963 and its residual work was transferred to
the newly established Historical Section (India) with this change the suffix (India) was also
discontinued.
The Historical Section was intended to serve as a record, research and reference Office of
the Armed Forces of the Indian Union and the Ministry of Defence. Consequently, all
records pertaining to World War II as also the records of the operations conducted by the Indian
Armed Forces have been placed at the disposal of the Historical Section re-designated as
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
History Division
Smt Reva Dhanedhar, Director
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
History Division in 1992. In this connection it is notable that all formations and units of the
Indian Armed Forces are duty bound to send a copy of their War Diary, Half Yearly Reports and
Annual Reports to History Divison for proper upkeep and appropriate use.
As a research institution, the History Division has published many volumes on various
aspects of the Military History of India including military operations, peace keeping missions,
gallantry awards, etc. since its inception on 26 October 1953. The Division has conducted some
research studies on various aspects of war including battles and operations for the use of Indian
Armed Forces from time to time.
As a reference office all queries of historical nature made by the Ministry of Defence, Defence
HQs, researchers and research organizations are attended to by the Division. Many scholars
visit the Division for consulting the records in connection with their researches. Military officers,
serving and retired frequently visit the Division for consulting records. The Library of the Divison
also holds wide range of books on military matters.
The Heraldic Cell of the Division advises the three Services HQs and Ministry of Defence on
all ceremonial matters by way of suggesting names for new establishments and acquisitions,
designing new crests and badges and coining suitable mottos. The Division also guides the units
and regiments of the Indian Armed Foreces in compiling their histories, and assists the three
Services HQs in their Battle Honours work. The Division also grants two research fellowships to
encourage research in military history.
I firmly believe that there must not be any war. Peace to be maintained at all time and all
costs. But, war, since time immemorial or since the advent of humanity is considered a sign of
potency of superiority by all means. War in olden days what we have read, used to be for
possession of land and kingdoms. The concept has changed now.
Elsewhere war is sustaining the livelihood of all those employed in the war-material-
producing factories. Economy of many developed nations depends on this industry. Therefore,
the Heads of Nations canvass for sale of war-materials with their counterparts. Means the Heads
of States have become sales-persons. Do we really need war-material-producing factories
across the world! Nope! Absolutely no.
So, close all these shops of annihilation cent per cent problems of the universe will be wiped
out in one tab. Why do we need weapon/war material-producing factories? If we really need
them, then why do we distribute peace prizes? Or, peace prizes for what? If the conditions of
illiterate, ill fed, half clad are to be ameliorated, the gun-powder making factory should convert
into bread making factory.
8
It is in literature that true life can be found.
It is under the mask of fiction that you can tell the truth.
-Bhuvan Dhasmana, PPS
WAR = Weapons for Annihilating the Race&
PEACE = Provisioning of bread for every mouth
****
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 9
ACTIVITIES OF DHTI
Participants of 49th Orientation Course for AssistantsParticipants of 49th Orientation Course for Assistants
Participants of Orientation Programme for Section OfficersParticipants of Orientation Programme for Section Officers
Participants of Orientation Programme forService Officers During Parliament Visit
Participants of Orientation Programme forService Officers During Parliament Visit
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
History Division in 1992. In this connection it is notable that all formations and units of the
Indian Armed Forces are duty bound to send a copy of their War Diary, Half Yearly Reports and
Annual Reports to History Divison for proper upkeep and appropriate use.
As a research institution, the History Division has published many volumes on various
aspects of the Military History of India including military operations, peace keeping missions,
gallantry awards, etc. since its inception on 26 October 1953. The Division has conducted some
research studies on various aspects of war including battles and operations for the use of Indian
Armed Forces from time to time.
As a reference office all queries of historical nature made by the Ministry of Defence, Defence
HQs, researchers and research organizations are attended to by the Division. Many scholars
visit the Division for consulting the records in connection with their researches. Military officers,
serving and retired frequently visit the Division for consulting records. The Library of the Divison
also holds wide range of books on military matters.
The Heraldic Cell of the Division advises the three Services HQs and Ministry of Defence on
all ceremonial matters by way of suggesting names for new establishments and acquisitions,
designing new crests and badges and coining suitable mottos. The Division also guides the units
and regiments of the Indian Armed Foreces in compiling their histories, and assists the three
Services HQs in their Battle Honours work. The Division also grants two research fellowships to
encourage research in military history.
I firmly believe that there must not be any war. Peace to be maintained at all time and all
costs. But, war, since time immemorial or since the advent of humanity is considered a sign of
potency of superiority by all means. War in olden days what we have read, used to be for
possession of land and kingdoms. The concept has changed now.
Elsewhere war is sustaining the livelihood of all those employed in the war-material-
producing factories. Economy of many developed nations depends on this industry. Therefore,
the Heads of Nations canvass for sale of war-materials with their counterparts. Means the Heads
of States have become sales-persons. Do we really need war-material-producing factories
across the world! Nope! Absolutely no.
So, close all these shops of annihilation cent per cent problems of the universe will be wiped
out in one tab. Why do we need weapon/war material-producing factories? If we really need
them, then why do we distribute peace prizes? Or, peace prizes for what? If the conditions of
illiterate, ill fed, half clad are to be ameliorated, the gun-powder making factory should convert
into bread making factory.
8
It is in literature that true life can be found.
It is under the mask of fiction that you can tell the truth.
-Bhuvan Dhasmana, PPS
WAR = Weapons for Annihilating the Race&
PEACE = Provisioning of bread for every mouth
****
****
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 9
ACTIVITIES OF DHTI
Participants of 49th Orientation Course for AssistantsParticipants of 49th Orientation Course for Assistants
Participants of Orientation Programme for Section OfficersParticipants of Orientation Programme for Section Officers
Participants of Orientation Programme forService Officers During Parliament Visit
Participants of Orientation Programme forService Officers During Parliament Visit
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 312
Vigilance Awarness Week 2014-15
AFHQ BADMINTON TOURNAMENT
****
Who sipped the first cup of tea? the question cannot be answered with certainty. The favourite legend of the origin of tea concerns Bodhidharma or Daruma a Budhist saint, who having fallen asleep over his devotions cut off his eyelids on awakening and threw them on the ground, where they took root and grew up as a bush, the leaves of which when dried and boiled in hot water, produced a beverage capable of banishing sleep. According to chinese history in 2737 B.C., the Chinese Emperor Sher-Nung was one day boiling his drinking water when a few leaves from the branches he was using as firewood fell into the water, giving it a delicate and exquisite aroma. This was perhaps the first cup of tea drunk by the first man in the world.
Tea cultivation and the use of beverage spread throughout China and Japan under the patronage of Budhist priests, who sought a means to combat intemperance. It was first introduced in Europe in 1610 when it was transported from Macad to Java and then to Holland. In the eighteenth century tea was condemned as an "unmitigated evil to be constantly and resolutely opposed". And John Woolsely condemned the "pernicious beverage" on moral and religious grounds. Paul Revere, the American patriot, became famous for his anti-tea cartoons.
Tea was once sold in England at 6 per pound, and people today might be surprised to know that for this seemingly innocuous brew wars have been fought, blockades run and men martyred. It may be interesting to mark that just at the time England started out to be a nation of coffee drinkers, before John Company began its propoganda for tea, America had started as a nation of tea drinkers. It was the Boston tea party that cast the die for coffee.
Tea and tea drinking have been cleleberated in many ways in literature and works of fine art. Many beautiful paintings have had tea as their inspiration. They are to be found in the world's leading art galleries and museums. "The cup of Tea" at the Metropolitan, NewYork, is Justly famous.
Tea cultivation in India began under the direction of the Governor General, Lord William Bentinck, who appointed a Tea Committee to promote the tea industry. Since then it has been gradually and slowly making way for itself in every home and has now almost become the darling of everyone.
Tea is, of course, your unfailing friend. It gives you relief when you are tired, gives you solace when you are worried, gives you fresh energry when exhausted and for a worker at desk, who have to sit on their papers for long, it works as a "pick up". It plays an equally imprtant part in politics. It is no exaggeration to say that far reaching decisions are made and important policies are formulated while sipping a hot cup of tea. It provides a round table to politicians to discuss their differences in a friendly way. It promotes familirity among strangers and intimacy among friends. It is the beginning of many romances and the end of many enemities. Over a cup of tea victims of cupid talk their lover to each other, make big promises of eating, sleeping, drinking, strolling together and finally of dying together.
Dean Stanlev, Dr. Johnson, Coleridge, Gladstone have been some of the greatest tea drinkers. It was said that Mr. Gladstone, before going to bed, used to take a hot water bottle filled with tea and managed to warm the inner and the outer man. Today one will frequently find in the corner of a restaurant hall, a care free poet eulogising the tea while he raises a cup to his lips.
"Tea thou soft, thou sober, sage and
Venerable liquid.........thou female
Tongue-running, smile smoothing,
Heart opening, wink tipling, cordial.......
Courtesy: History Division
(Earlier published in Defence HQs Journal in 1951)
TEA
—RK Sharma, J.D
Money remains in the hands of those
who know the pain of hard work.
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 13
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 312
Vigilance Awarness Week 2014-15
AFHQ BADMINTON TOURNAMENT
****
Who sipped the first cup of tea? the question cannot be answered with certainty. The favourite legend of the origin of tea concerns Bodhidharma or Daruma a Budhist saint, who having fallen asleep over his devotions cut off his eyelids on awakening and threw them on the ground, where they took root and grew up as a bush, the leaves of which when dried and boiled in hot water, produced a beverage capable of banishing sleep. According to chinese history in 2737 B.C., the Chinese Emperor Sher-Nung was one day boiling his drinking water when a few leaves from the branches he was using as firewood fell into the water, giving it a delicate and exquisite aroma. This was perhaps the first cup of tea drunk by the first man in the world.
Tea cultivation and the use of beverage spread throughout China and Japan under the patronage of Budhist priests, who sought a means to combat intemperance. It was first introduced in Europe in 1610 when it was transported from Macad to Java and then to Holland. In the eighteenth century tea was condemned as an "unmitigated evil to be constantly and resolutely opposed". And John Woolsely condemned the "pernicious beverage" on moral and religious grounds. Paul Revere, the American patriot, became famous for his anti-tea cartoons.
Tea was once sold in England at 6 per pound, and people today might be surprised to know that for this seemingly innocuous brew wars have been fought, blockades run and men martyred. It may be interesting to mark that just at the time England started out to be a nation of coffee drinkers, before John Company began its propoganda for tea, America had started as a nation of tea drinkers. It was the Boston tea party that cast the die for coffee.
Tea and tea drinking have been cleleberated in many ways in literature and works of fine art. Many beautiful paintings have had tea as their inspiration. They are to be found in the world's leading art galleries and museums. "The cup of Tea" at the Metropolitan, NewYork, is Justly famous.
Tea cultivation in India began under the direction of the Governor General, Lord William Bentinck, who appointed a Tea Committee to promote the tea industry. Since then it has been gradually and slowly making way for itself in every home and has now almost become the darling of everyone.
Tea is, of course, your unfailing friend. It gives you relief when you are tired, gives you solace when you are worried, gives you fresh energry when exhausted and for a worker at desk, who have to sit on their papers for long, it works as a "pick up". It plays an equally imprtant part in politics. It is no exaggeration to say that far reaching decisions are made and important policies are formulated while sipping a hot cup of tea. It provides a round table to politicians to discuss their differences in a friendly way. It promotes familirity among strangers and intimacy among friends. It is the beginning of many romances and the end of many enemities. Over a cup of tea victims of cupid talk their lover to each other, make big promises of eating, sleeping, drinking, strolling together and finally of dying together.
Dean Stanlev, Dr. Johnson, Coleridge, Gladstone have been some of the greatest tea drinkers. It was said that Mr. Gladstone, before going to bed, used to take a hot water bottle filled with tea and managed to warm the inner and the outer man. Today one will frequently find in the corner of a restaurant hall, a care free poet eulogising the tea while he raises a cup to his lips.
"Tea thou soft, thou sober, sage and
Venerable liquid.........thou female
Tongue-running, smile smoothing,
Heart opening, wink tipling, cordial.......
Courtesy: History Division
(Earlier published in Defence HQs Journal in 1951)
TEA
—RK Sharma, J.D
Money remains in the hands of those
who know the pain of hard work.
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 13
dke;kch dks flj ij lokj gksus dh ctk;]tehuh gdhdr ls tqM+k jguk T;knk t:jh gSA
t+jk vkSj cSBks tkus dh u lkspksAdle gS rqEgsa tks tekus dh lkspksA
cgqr jks pqds gesa #yk;k gS lcusgalks vkt th Hkj galkus dh lkspksA
eqgCcr esa Mjrs ugha gSa fdlh lsu gha rqe Mjks uk Mjkus dh lkspksA
Hkyk D;k feysxk djksxs tks ;kngqvk tks gqvk cl Hkqykus dh lkspksA
fgEer gS ckdh u gkjks vHkh lsoä :Bk gqvk gS eukus dh lkspksA
dHkh uk dHkh rks ;s eafty feysxhdne nj dne cl c<+kus dh lkspksA
]
]
]
]
]
mUgsa tYnh Fkh oks pys x,bl ij lkspk fd vkf[kj dgka x,
lksprs&lksprs blesa dbZ lky fudy x,igsyh ;g vthc gS] D;ksa ugha crk;k dgka x,bl ij lksprs&lksprs mej gh <y tk,xh
fQj D;k irk bl ftUnxh esa lkspus dh mej vk,xhAirk ugha pyk] fnu x;k ;k jkr xbZ
lqcg mBs FkksM+k pys&fQjs] fQj 'kke gks xbZ,d ckj lkspk Fkk cgqr dqN lkspk Fkk
dg ugha ldrk D;k lkspk FkkAcpiu dh ;kn vkrh gS] FkksM+h nsj ckn Lo;a gh pyh tkrh gS
og Hkh ,d tekuk Fkk] ;g Hkh ,d tekuk gS]dc D;k gks tk,] cl ,d gh cgkuk gSA
ftUnxh rks ,d [kêh&feëh ;knksa dk [ktkuk gSA
lkspks tjk lkspks
& ch 'ks"kkæh ^^vkuan**
****
****
ftUnxh dh ;knsa& jes'k pUæ] lgk;d
"What is your zodiac sign?" asked she. I was taken aback because this is what I had promised myself upon joining this new Organization – I am not going to ask anyone. But, when faced with this question, I actually thought to myself …do I really want to answer this?
What if she guesses my personality traits on the basis of my Zodiac Sign? Coz this is exactly what I used to do.
I actually felt as if somebody who is a face reader was telling me to take my veil off, as if somebody will be able to read me inside out when I do what I have been told to do.
All this while, when I was trying to figure out what her intentions could be, she was standing in front of me smilingly and in a frame of mind that could be called definitely positive and believe me or not, but all this while even I was trying to figure out what her Zodiac Sign could be.
But, she did not give me another moment to ponder further on this subject. Actually, I had not even realized how much time I had taken to answer her simple question and again my mind started racing on another track (against my wishes this time though), what will she think of me, that I do not even know a simple thing about myself, viz., my zodiac sign, and again I as reminded of umpteen number of occasions when I used to ask this question and upon not receiving a satisfactory reply, would ask, "tell me your date of birth and I shall tell you your zodiac sign" as if pretending to be the master of sorts.
And, this very moment, she bent upon me and said, "tell me your date of birth and I shall tell you your zodiac".
Choosing to ignore her second question so as not to appear a newbie on this subject, I replied. I am a Piscean.
She exclaimed in excitement, "Wow! Even I am a Piscean". And my doubts were cleared. Only a species like me would behave in such a fashion. How could I not guess it? Infact, just like those lines from the pledge of our School Diary that, "all Indians are my brothers and sisters" I have actually been dealing with all the Pisceans as if "All Pisceans are my brothers and sisters".
Then, I knew what her second question would be coz this is what I used to do.
And, the question pounced on me, tell me your date of birth now, and I said it is XX Mar 19XX (Warning – Never ask a girl's/WOMEN'S DoB) and she came back with another rush of blood with even greater enthusiasm, and told me that her DoB is (XX-1) March 19 (X-1)X.
I realized then that probably all Pisceans, or probably many of them, or let me correct, some of them or only a handful of them, or may be only the two of us were indeed like each other. The lady in question is my first friend in this Organization, Ms. Sunaina Narayana. This was my first encounter with her.
Later on, as I came to know her, and was able to understand her even better, I felt that this person was the most optimistic, (hyper)active, practical, caring and a very down to earth human being I have ever met so far. She was one amongst thousands of fishes (Zodiac Sign of Pisces), as per Lynda Goodman (Lynda is the author of books on zodiac sign), who sails against the tides.
I am happy to have met her and feel obliged to be in the list of her friends.
****
— Kalpana Mishra, Dy Dir
MY FIRST FRIEND
Dreams are what you hope for; reality is what you plan for.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 314
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 15
dke;kch dks flj ij lokj gksus dh ctk;]tehuh gdhdr ls tqM+k jguk T;knk t:jh gSA
t+jk vkSj cSBks tkus dh u lkspksAdle gS rqEgsa tks tekus dh lkspksA
cgqr jks pqds gesa #yk;k gS lcusgalks vkt th Hkj galkus dh lkspksA
eqgCcr esa Mjrs ugha gSa fdlh lsu gha rqe Mjks uk Mjkus dh lkspksA
Hkyk D;k feysxk djksxs tks ;kngqvk tks gqvk cl Hkqykus dh lkspksA
fgEer gS ckdh u gkjks vHkh lsoä :Bk gqvk gS eukus dh lkspksA
dHkh uk dHkh rks ;s eafty feysxhdne nj dne cl c<+kus dh lkspksA
]
]
]
]
]
mUgsa tYnh Fkh oks pys x,bl ij lkspk fd vkf[kj dgka x,
lksprs&lksprs blesa dbZ lky fudy x,igsyh ;g vthc gS] D;ksa ugha crk;k dgka x,bl ij lksprs&lksprs mej gh <y tk,xh
fQj D;k irk bl ftUnxh esa lkspus dh mej vk,xhAirk ugha pyk] fnu x;k ;k jkr xbZ
lqcg mBs FkksM+k pys&fQjs] fQj 'kke gks xbZ,d ckj lkspk Fkk cgqr dqN lkspk Fkk
dg ugha ldrk D;k lkspk FkkAcpiu dh ;kn vkrh gS] FkksM+h nsj ckn Lo;a gh pyh tkrh gS
og Hkh ,d tekuk Fkk] ;g Hkh ,d tekuk gS]dc D;k gks tk,] cl ,d gh cgkuk gSA
ftUnxh rks ,d [kêh&feëh ;knksa dk [ktkuk gSA
lkspks tjk lkspks
& ch 'ks"kkæh ^^vkuan**
****
****
ftUnxh dh ;knsa& jes'k pUæ] lgk;d
"What is your zodiac sign?" asked she. I was taken aback because this is what I had promised myself upon joining this new Organization – I am not going to ask anyone. But, when faced with this question, I actually thought to myself …do I really want to answer this?
What if she guesses my personality traits on the basis of my Zodiac Sign? Coz this is exactly what I used to do.
I actually felt as if somebody who is a face reader was telling me to take my veil off, as if somebody will be able to read me inside out when I do what I have been told to do.
All this while, when I was trying to figure out what her intentions could be, she was standing in front of me smilingly and in a frame of mind that could be called definitely positive and believe me or not, but all this while even I was trying to figure out what her Zodiac Sign could be.
But, she did not give me another moment to ponder further on this subject. Actually, I had not even realized how much time I had taken to answer her simple question and again my mind started racing on another track (against my wishes this time though), what will she think of me, that I do not even know a simple thing about myself, viz., my zodiac sign, and again I as reminded of umpteen number of occasions when I used to ask this question and upon not receiving a satisfactory reply, would ask, "tell me your date of birth and I shall tell you your zodiac sign" as if pretending to be the master of sorts.
And, this very moment, she bent upon me and said, "tell me your date of birth and I shall tell you your zodiac".
Choosing to ignore her second question so as not to appear a newbie on this subject, I replied. I am a Piscean.
She exclaimed in excitement, "Wow! Even I am a Piscean". And my doubts were cleared. Only a species like me would behave in such a fashion. How could I not guess it? Infact, just like those lines from the pledge of our School Diary that, "all Indians are my brothers and sisters" I have actually been dealing with all the Pisceans as if "All Pisceans are my brothers and sisters".
Then, I knew what her second question would be coz this is what I used to do.
And, the question pounced on me, tell me your date of birth now, and I said it is XX Mar 19XX (Warning – Never ask a girl's/WOMEN'S DoB) and she came back with another rush of blood with even greater enthusiasm, and told me that her DoB is (XX-1) March 19 (X-1)X.
I realized then that probably all Pisceans, or probably many of them, or let me correct, some of them or only a handful of them, or may be only the two of us were indeed like each other. The lady in question is my first friend in this Organization, Ms. Sunaina Narayana. This was my first encounter with her.
Later on, as I came to know her, and was able to understand her even better, I felt that this person was the most optimistic, (hyper)active, practical, caring and a very down to earth human being I have ever met so far. She was one amongst thousands of fishes (Zodiac Sign of Pisces), as per Lynda Goodman (Lynda is the author of books on zodiac sign), who sails against the tides.
I am happy to have met her and feel obliged to be in the list of her friends.
****
— Kalpana Mishra, Dy Dir
MY FIRST FRIEND
Dreams are what you hope for; reality is what you plan for.
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 314
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 15
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 17
lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg esa mifLFkr , ,Q ,p D;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkjh@deZpkjh
fnlEcj 2014 eas los kfuor̀ g,q 29 flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas ds lEeku eas l;a äq lfpo¼ifz 'k{k.k½ ,oa e[q ; i'z kklfud vf/kdkjh ds dk;kyZ ; }kjk fnukda 07 tuojh 2015 dks ,d fonkbZ lEeku lekjkgs dk vk;kts u *b*Z Cykd ds lEeys u d{k eas vijkºu 3 cts vk;kfs tr fd;k x;kA ekuuh; v/;{k egkns ; ds }kjk los kfuor̀ gks pdq s flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas ds lEeku eas mudh veYw ; los kvkas ds fy, i'z kfLr i=] Lef̀r fpºu] igpku i= rFkk los kfuor̀ vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas dks los kfuof̀r ykHkkas dh pds iÆp;ka inz ku dh xbZ rFkk mudh veYw ; los kvkas ,oa ;kxs nku ds fy, mudk vkHkkj idz V djrs g,q muds LoLFk] lEiUUk thou vkjS yca h vk;q ds fy, 'kHq kdkeuk,a nhA
lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg ds nkSjku fnlacj 2014 esa lsok&fuo`r gq, l'kL= lsuk eq[;ky; ,oa vUrj lsok laxBuksa esa dk;ZjÙk , ,Q ,p D;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa dks iz'kfLr i=] Le`fr fpg~u] igpku i= rFkk lsokfuo`fr ykHkksa dk pSd iznku djrs gq, Jh vt; dqekj] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½
****
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 316
la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ds dk;kZy; }kjk l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; ,oa varj lsok laxBuksa esa dk;Zjr ,,Q,pD;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa ds lsokfuo`fr gksus ij izR;sd ekg ds ikaposa dk;Zfnol ij mudks fonkbZ nsus ds fy, ,d lEeku lekjksg dk vk;kstu fu;fer :i ls fd;k tkrk gSA bl lekjksg dh v/;{krk la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh }kjk dh tkrh gSA bl lekjksg esa funs'kd ¼ekuo lalk/ku½] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼iz'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼leUo;] dY;k.k ,oa foHkkxh; vuq'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼dkÆed½] lHkh ofj"B iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼iz'kklu½ o ok;q lsuk eq[;ky;] ukS lsuk eq[;ky; rFkk varj lsok laxBuksa ds izfrfuf/k Hkh lfEefyr gksrs gSaA
lsokfuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg dk vk;kstu
fnukad 07 tuojh 2015 dsk vk;ksftr lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg dh v/;{krk djrs gq, Jh vkj ,u nqcs] la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh rFkk muds lkFk mifLFkr Jh vt; dqekj] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½ ,oa Jherh t;Jh xyxksfV;k] funs'kd ¼ekuo lalk/ku½
vR;f/kd egRokdk{kkvksa ls cM+h dksbZ foifÙk ugha gS] vlarks"k lscM+k dksbZ vijk/k cks/k ugh gSa vkSj ykyp ls cM+k dksbZ veaxy ugha gSaA
vius ls gh T;knk mEehnsa j[kks nqljks ls ugha],slk djds rqe fujk'kk ls cp ldrs gksA
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 17
lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg esa mifLFkr , ,Q ,p D;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkjh@deZpkjh
fnlEcj 2014 eas los kfuor̀ g,q 29 flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas ds lEeku eas l;a äq lfpo¼ifz 'k{k.k½ ,oa e[q ; i'z kklfud vf/kdkjh ds dk;kyZ ; }kjk fnukda 07 tuojh 2015 dks ,d fonkbZ lEeku lekjkgs dk vk;kts u *b*Z Cykd ds lEeys u d{k eas vijkºu 3 cts vk;kfs tr fd;k x;kA ekuuh; v/;{k egkns ; ds }kjk los kfuor̀ gks pdq s flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas ds lEeku eas mudh veYw ; los kvkas ds fy, i'z kfLr i=] Lef̀r fpºu] igpku i= rFkk los kfuor̀ vf/kdkfj;k@as depZ kfj;kas dks los kfuof̀r ykHkkas dh pds iÆp;ka inz ku dh xbZ rFkk mudh veYw ; los kvkas ,oa ;kxs nku ds fy, mudk vkHkkj idz V djrs g,q muds LoLFk] lEiUUk thou vkjS yca h vk;q ds fy, 'kHq kdkeuk,a nhA
lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg ds nkSjku fnlacj 2014 esa lsok&fuo`r gq, l'kL= lsuk eq[;ky; ,oa vUrj lsok laxBuksa esa dk;ZjÙk , ,Q ,p D;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa dks iz'kfLr i=] Le`fr fpg~u] igpku i= rFkk lsokfuo`fr ykHkksa dk pSd iznku djrs gq, Jh vt; dqekj] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½
****
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 316
la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ds dk;kZy; }kjk l'kó lsuk eq[;ky; ,oa varj lsok laxBuksa esa dk;Zjr ,,Q,pD;w dSMj ds flfofy;u vf/kdkfj;ksa@deZpkfj;ksa ds lsokfuo`fr gksus ij izR;sd ekg ds ikaposa dk;Zfnol ij mudks fonkbZ nsus ds fy, ,d lEeku lekjksg dk vk;kstu fu;fer :i ls fd;k tkrk gSA bl lekjksg dh v/;{krk la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh }kjk dh tkrh gSA bl lekjksg esa funs'kd ¼ekuo lalk/ku½] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼iz'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼leUo;] dY;k.k ,oa foHkkxh; vuq'kklu½] mi eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼dkÆed½] lHkh ofj"B iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh ¼iz'kklu½ o ok;q lsuk eq[;ky;] ukS lsuk eq[;ky; rFkk varj lsok laxBuksa ds izfrfuf/k Hkh lfEefyr gksrs gSaA
lsokfuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg dk vk;kstu
fnukad 07 tuojh 2015 dsk vk;ksftr lsok&fuo`fr fonkbZ lEeku lekjksg dh v/;{krk djrs gq, Jh vkj ,u nqcs] la;qä lfpo ¼izf'k{k.k½ ,oa eq[; iz'kklfud vf/kdkjh rFkk muds lkFk mifLFkr Jh vt; dqekj] funs'kd ¼lEink ,oa iz'kklu½ ,oa Jherh t;Jh xyxksfV;k] funs'kd ¼ekuo lalk/ku½
vR;f/kd egRokdk{kkvksa ls cM+h dksbZ foifÙk ugha gS] vlarks"k lscM+k dksbZ vijk/k cks/k ugh gSa vkSj ykyp ls cM+k dksbZ veaxy ugha gSaA
vius ls gh T;knk mEehnsa j[kks nqljks ls ugha],slk djds rqe fujk'kk ls cp ldrs gksA
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 19
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
ASSISTANT TO SECTION OFFICER
It foundation of education is strong then human edifice remains firm.
1 JITENDRA KUMAR MOHANTY DGAFMS GS2 JYOTI JUNEJA DGQA AIR HQ3 USHA ABRAHAM CAO QMG4 NIRUPMA CHHABRA DRDO AIR HQ5 DURGA SEKAR QMG GS6 MOHINDER KUMAR KINGER MS E-IN-C7 CLEMENT PERCY S DTE OF STDN GS8 U A KRISHNAN AIR HQ AIR HQ9 S GANGOPADHYAY MGO QMG
10 K V RAMACHANDRA RAO NAVAL HQ DMDE SEC'BAD11 ASHA RANI GS AIR HQ12 GOVIND SINGH RATHORE AIR HQ DGNCC13 SHALINI KAISHTHA DRDO QMG14 CHANDRA MOHANAN V S CAO E-IN-C15 SATINDERJEET KAUR KAINTH GS GS16 P PUSHPA PANCHAPAKESAN AIR HQ AIR HQ17 A BHUVANESHWARI SECURITY OFF CAO18 P K BHOWMIK QMG QMG19 SK SAHA MGO GS20 E BALAKRISHNAN CAO CAO21 R SATYANARAYANAN CAO CAO22 RAMAKRISHNA RAO P S AIR HQ AG23 NEELAM MEHTA DGNCC AIR HQ24 ANIL KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ25 JAYA SHREE E-IN-C E-IN-C26 M SABARETHINAM NAVAL HQ AG27 S VARGHESE MGO DRDO28 NISHA RUSTAGI CAO DPL&C29 KANWALJEET BEHL DGQA MS30 L S THOMAS GS E-IN-C31 RAM PAL SINGH DEPUTATION DGNCC
32 T K SARJI AIR HQ MS33 MANORMA BAHL AG AG34 MADHU BALA MISHRA GS QMG35 KULDEEP SHARMA GS GS36 NISHI KAPUR NAVAL HQ AIR HQ37 DURGA RANI BERRY AIR HQ QMG38 G SURENDRAN GS AG39 R C RANA AG DGR40 GEETHA R NAIR DGNCC MGO41 J DHARANI DEPUTATION E-IN-C42 MANJEET KAUR NANDA KM QMG GS43 LAXMAN SINGH RAWAT AG AG44 SUNITA SETH NHQ DGQA45 KAMLA SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ46 PRABHA NAGPAL NHQ NHQ47 SASHI KAPOOR AIR HQ DGQA48 RITA SONI AIR HQ AG49 SANGEETA KAUSHAL AG AIR HQ50 V PREMALATHA AIR HQ DGNCC51 WILLIAM CLARENCE DRDO MGO52 ARUN TOMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ53 D S RANGA DRDO AG54 PREM SINGH AIR HQ AIR HQ55 ASHOK KUMAR HQ ATVP JCB56 BASU DEB SAHA AIR HQ AIR HQ57 SURENDER KUMAR AIR HQ MGO58 VINOD MAHEY GS GS59 SAMIRAN BARUA AG AIR HQ60 RAJ PAL JONGLA MS MS61 PRAMOD KUMAR DPL&C DGQA62 A K NASKAR NHQ NHQ
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
PROMOTIONS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
DY DIRECTOR TO JT DIRECTOR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
SENIOR TRANSLATOR TO ASSISTANT DIRECTOR (OFFICIAL LANGUAGE)
18
Service in this world is the highest prayer;
loving the people around us is the greatest devotion.
JT DIRECTOR TO DIRECTOR
1 PK PATTNAYAK MS MS
2 VK SINHA GS GS
3 JADA SRINIVASULU DRDO DRDO
1 SC KHANSILI DGR DRDO
2 R PRAKASH VERMA AG AIR HQ
3 RAJIV RIKH AIR HQ QMG
4 SUSHEELA BALAKRISHNAN AG GS
5 MILIND HONWAD NHQ SECURITYOFFICE
6 RANJAN CHAKRABORTY E-IN-C AG
7 IV FERDINAND AIR HQ DRDO
1 RAM PALL QMG MGO
2 LEKH RAM AG AG
3 RAM KISHAN AIR HQ AIR HQ
4 SAJJAN SINGH GS DGR
5 KALPANA MISHRA DGNCC DGR
6 DINESH KUMAR CAO E-IN-C
7 GUNJAN GANDHI MS AIR HQ
8 DEBRAT KUMAR BHAGAT CAO CAO
9 CHITRASEN YADAV QMG AG
10 AVINASH SRIVASTAVA AIR HQ AG
11 KOKILA PRAKASH MGO DGAFMS
12 RAM KUMAR AG AG
13 ANIL KUMAR AG GS
SECTION OFFICER TO DY DIRECTOR
10 SANT LAL AIR HQ GS BR
11 VAISHALI DARVE DGR DHTI
12 AMIT SHANKAR DGAQA DGAQA
13 MAYA SRIVASTAVA GS BR NHQ
14 VINITA POKHRIYAL GS BR DRDO
15 DINESH KR. SHARMA DGNCC AIR HQ
16 V K BENIWAL GS/MT AIR HQ
17 RAJPAL SINGH GS/MT-17 GS/MT-17
18 PURUSHOTAM DAS AIR HQ AIR HQ
1 AHMAD ASRAR BHAI GS DTE OF STDN
2 GAURI SHANKAR PATRO NHQ NHQ
3 PRAKASH CHANDRA SHARMA NHQ NHQ
4 BHAGAT DARSHAN SINGH AIR HQ AIR HQ
5 NEERU RAJIV AIR HQ AIR HQ
6 RAJESHWAR PRASAD GS BR GS BR
7 MITHILESHWAR KR. SINGH CAO CAO
8 JANAK SEHRA GS BR GS BR
9 UDAY SINGH GS BR GS BR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting (INSITU)
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting (INSITU)
No From To
UDC TO ASSISTANT
19 NEERAJ KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ20 SUBODH KUMAR SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ21 VINOD KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ22 ANITA TANWAR SMT Q M G Q M G23 REETA SINGH SMT AIR HQ AIR HQ24 SANJEEV KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH25 DHARMENDRA M G O M G O26 SACHIN KUMAR DAS D P R D P R27 NAGESH RAJ Q M G Q M G28 KULVINDER KAUR SMT AIR HQ AIR HQ29 SHARMILA SMT D G N C C D G N C C30 NARENDER SINGH C A O C A O31 PRAHLAD G S BRANCH G S BRANCH32 PRATAP SARKAR G S BRANCH G S BRANCH33 VIJAY KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH34 MARIAPPAN C D M D E D M D E35 BIJAY GOPE G S BRANCH G S BRANCH36 KHUSHAL SINGH G S BRANCH G S BRANCH
1 RAVI BHUSHAN KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ2 MATHEW K DEPUTATION DEPUTATION3 DHARAMVIR YADAV AIR HQ AIR HQ4 SHEEBA S. VYDIA SMT A G A G5 RAJ KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH6 SHIKHA ABROL NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ7 RAMESH M DRDO DRDO8 SREEKUMAR A HQ IDS HQ IDS9 ANIL KUMAR SAHU DSC, JABALPUR DSC, JABALPUR
10 PRAVEEN KUMAR DEPUTATION DEPUTATION11 RAJ KISHORE AIR HQ AIR HQ12 SHYAM SUNDER PRASAD G S BRANCH G S BRANCH13 SANJAY KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ14 RAJESH KUMAR Q M G Q M G15 OM PRAKASH E-in-C E-in-C16 MURTY CH VVLN C A O C A O17 MUKESH KUMAR M G O M G O18 SHAMBHU SHARAN KABIR D G N C C D G N C C
=Sekfldh
Vol 16, Issue 3 19
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
ASSISTANT TO SECTION OFFICER
It foundation of education is strong then human edifice remains firm.
1 JITENDRA KUMAR MOHANTY DGAFMS GS2 JYOTI JUNEJA DGQA AIR HQ3 USHA ABRAHAM CAO QMG4 NIRUPMA CHHABRA DRDO AIR HQ5 DURGA SEKAR QMG GS6 MOHINDER KUMAR KINGER MS E-IN-C7 CLEMENT PERCY S DTE OF STDN GS8 U A KRISHNAN AIR HQ AIR HQ9 S GANGOPADHYAY MGO QMG
10 K V RAMACHANDRA RAO NAVAL HQ DMDE SEC'BAD11 ASHA RANI GS AIR HQ12 GOVIND SINGH RATHORE AIR HQ DGNCC13 SHALINI KAISHTHA DRDO QMG14 CHANDRA MOHANAN V S CAO E-IN-C15 SATINDERJEET KAUR KAINTH GS GS16 P PUSHPA PANCHAPAKESAN AIR HQ AIR HQ17 A BHUVANESHWARI SECURITY OFF CAO18 P K BHOWMIK QMG QMG19 SK SAHA MGO GS20 E BALAKRISHNAN CAO CAO21 R SATYANARAYANAN CAO CAO22 RAMAKRISHNA RAO P S AIR HQ AG23 NEELAM MEHTA DGNCC AIR HQ24 ANIL KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ25 JAYA SHREE E-IN-C E-IN-C26 M SABARETHINAM NAVAL HQ AG27 S VARGHESE MGO DRDO28 NISHA RUSTAGI CAO DPL&C29 KANWALJEET BEHL DGQA MS30 L S THOMAS GS E-IN-C31 RAM PAL SINGH DEPUTATION DGNCC
32 T K SARJI AIR HQ MS33 MANORMA BAHL AG AG34 MADHU BALA MISHRA GS QMG35 KULDEEP SHARMA GS GS36 NISHI KAPUR NAVAL HQ AIR HQ37 DURGA RANI BERRY AIR HQ QMG38 G SURENDRAN GS AG39 R C RANA AG DGR40 GEETHA R NAIR DGNCC MGO41 J DHARANI DEPUTATION E-IN-C42 MANJEET KAUR NANDA KM QMG GS43 LAXMAN SINGH RAWAT AG AG44 SUNITA SETH NHQ DGQA45 KAMLA SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ46 PRABHA NAGPAL NHQ NHQ47 SASHI KAPOOR AIR HQ DGQA48 RITA SONI AIR HQ AG49 SANGEETA KAUSHAL AG AIR HQ50 V PREMALATHA AIR HQ DGNCC51 WILLIAM CLARENCE DRDO MGO52 ARUN TOMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ53 D S RANGA DRDO AG54 PREM SINGH AIR HQ AIR HQ55 ASHOK KUMAR HQ ATVP JCB56 BASU DEB SAHA AIR HQ AIR HQ57 SURENDER KUMAR AIR HQ MGO58 VINOD MAHEY GS GS59 SAMIRAN BARUA AG AIR HQ60 RAJ PAL JONGLA MS MS61 PRAMOD KUMAR DPL&C DGQA62 A K NASKAR NHQ NHQ
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 3
PROMOTIONS
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
DY DIRECTOR TO JT DIRECTOR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
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Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting
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SENIOR TRANSLATOR TO ASSISTANT DIRECTOR (OFFICIAL LANGUAGE)
18
Service in this world is the highest prayer;
loving the people around us is the greatest devotion.
JT DIRECTOR TO DIRECTOR
1 PK PATTNAYAK MS MS
2 VK SINHA GS GS
3 JADA SRINIVASULU DRDO DRDO
1 SC KHANSILI DGR DRDO
2 R PRAKASH VERMA AG AIR HQ
3 RAJIV RIKH AIR HQ QMG
4 SUSHEELA BALAKRISHNAN AG GS
5 MILIND HONWAD NHQ SECURITYOFFICE
6 RANJAN CHAKRABORTY E-IN-C AG
7 IV FERDINAND AIR HQ DRDO
1 RAM PALL QMG MGO
2 LEKH RAM AG AG
3 RAM KISHAN AIR HQ AIR HQ
4 SAJJAN SINGH GS DGR
5 KALPANA MISHRA DGNCC DGR
6 DINESH KUMAR CAO E-IN-C
7 GUNJAN GANDHI MS AIR HQ
8 DEBRAT KUMAR BHAGAT CAO CAO
9 CHITRASEN YADAV QMG AG
10 AVINASH SRIVASTAVA AIR HQ AG
11 KOKILA PRAKASH MGO DGAFMS
12 RAM KUMAR AG AG
13 ANIL KUMAR AG GS
SECTION OFFICER TO DY DIRECTOR
10 SANT LAL AIR HQ GS BR
11 VAISHALI DARVE DGR DHTI
12 AMIT SHANKAR DGAQA DGAQA
13 MAYA SRIVASTAVA GS BR NHQ
14 VINITA POKHRIYAL GS BR DRDO
15 DINESH KR. SHARMA DGNCC AIR HQ
16 V K BENIWAL GS/MT AIR HQ
17 RAJPAL SINGH GS/MT-17 GS/MT-17
18 PURUSHOTAM DAS AIR HQ AIR HQ
1 AHMAD ASRAR BHAI GS DTE OF STDN
2 GAURI SHANKAR PATRO NHQ NHQ
3 PRAKASH CHANDRA SHARMA NHQ NHQ
4 BHAGAT DARSHAN SINGH AIR HQ AIR HQ
5 NEERU RAJIV AIR HQ AIR HQ
6 RAJESHWAR PRASAD GS BR GS BR
7 MITHILESHWAR KR. SINGH CAO CAO
8 JANAK SEHRA GS BR GS BR
9 UDAY SINGH GS BR GS BR
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting (INSITU)
No From To
Sr Name (Sh/Smt/Km) Posting (INSITU)
No From To
UDC TO ASSISTANT
19 NEERAJ KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ20 SUBODH KUMAR SHARMA AIR HQ AIR HQ21 VINOD KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ22 ANITA TANWAR SMT Q M G Q M G23 REETA SINGH SMT AIR HQ AIR HQ24 SANJEEV KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH25 DHARMENDRA M G O M G O26 SACHIN KUMAR DAS D P R D P R27 NAGESH RAJ Q M G Q M G28 KULVINDER KAUR SMT AIR HQ AIR HQ29 SHARMILA SMT D G N C C D G N C C30 NARENDER SINGH C A O C A O31 PRAHLAD G S BRANCH G S BRANCH32 PRATAP SARKAR G S BRANCH G S BRANCH33 VIJAY KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH34 MARIAPPAN C D M D E D M D E35 BIJAY GOPE G S BRANCH G S BRANCH36 KHUSHAL SINGH G S BRANCH G S BRANCH
1 RAVI BHUSHAN KUMAR AIR HQ AIR HQ2 MATHEW K DEPUTATION DEPUTATION3 DHARAMVIR YADAV AIR HQ AIR HQ4 SHEEBA S. VYDIA SMT A G A G5 RAJ KUMAR M S BRANCH M S BRANCH6 SHIKHA ABROL NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ7 RAMESH M DRDO DRDO8 SREEKUMAR A HQ IDS HQ IDS9 ANIL KUMAR SAHU DSC, JABALPUR DSC, JABALPUR
10 PRAVEEN KUMAR DEPUTATION DEPUTATION11 RAJ KISHORE AIR HQ AIR HQ12 SHYAM SUNDER PRASAD G S BRANCH G S BRANCH13 SANJAY KUMAR NAVAL HQ NAVAL HQ14 RAJESH KUMAR Q M G Q M G15 OM PRAKASH E-in-C E-in-C16 MURTY CH VVLN C A O C A O17 MUKESH KUMAR M G O M G O18 SHAMBHU SHARAN KABIR D G N C C D G N C C
The AFHQ Quarterly
Vol 16, Issue 320
No hate is dark enough to overshadow the extentof love for people and country.
Commendations Received by the AFHQ Employees
Sr No Name & Designation Office Commendation by Occasion
AIR HQ
1 Shri Jawahar Lal, UDC Air HQ CAS Air Force Day
2 Shri Satish Chandra Chaturvedi, LDC Air HQ VCAS Air Force Day
3 Shri Hanish Chawla, PA Air HQ VCAS Air Force Day
NAVAL HQ
1 Smt Deepika Bashamboo, PS COP Sectt CNS Navy Day
2 Shri Madhukar, Asstt DMPR CNS Navy Day
3 Shri Kuldeep Singh, PA DNAS CNS Navy Day
4 Shri Manoj K Madhukar, LDC DNO CNS Navy Day
5 Ms Fatima Van Ross, Exec PPS VCNS Sectt VCNS Navy Day
6 Smt Madhubala Chandran, SO DSR VCNS Navy Day
7 Shri Dinesh Sharma, Asstt DPS VCNS Navy Day
8 Shri Sushil Kumar, PA DOA(Coord) VCNS Navy Day
9 Shri Vijay Singh, LDC ACNS(FCI) Sectt VCNS Navy Day
10 Shri Sunil Kumar, MTS VCNS Sectt VCNS Navy Day
Srl No Doctors's Name Place Stream Period upto
AMAs APPOINTED
1 Dr VK Madan Vasundhara, Ghaziabad Paediatrics 12 Oct 2015
2 Dr Ajay Singh Pundir Najafgarh Allopathy 19 Oct 2015
3 Dr(Smt) Radha Nirmal Mahipalpur Allopathy 30 Oct 2015
4 Dr (Smt) Sonia Bakshi Bedi Burari Allopathy 12 Nov 2015
5 Dr Vijay Kumar Narela Allopathy 17 Nov 2015
6 Dr Kamlesh Kumar Verma Burari Paediatrics 29 Nov 2015
7 Dr Amit Gupta Vaishali, Ghaziabad Allopathy 07 Dec 2015
8 Dr IC Garge Samalkha, Haryana Allopathy 20 Dec 2015
Srl No Name(Shri/Smt.) Office Date of Demise
MAY THEIR SOULS REST IN PEACE
1 RK Bhardwaj, SO E-1(D)/ E-IN-C Branch, 03 Nov 2014
2 Srichand, MTS DMT, Air HQ 06 Nov 2014
3 Kishori Lal, UDC DIT, Naval HQ 10 Nov 2014
4 Sarla Devi, Asstt Dte of Pers(Civ), Air HQ 18 Nov 2014
5 Suresh Kumar, MTS DG Dental Service 23 Nov 2014
6 Sunil Kumar Goel, SO DASE, Air HQ 29 Nov 2014
7 Amarjeet Salhotra, SO DNT Coord 07 Dec 2014
8 Surender Pal, MTS School of Foreign Laungage 09 Dec 2014
9 Permanand, JRO Security Office(Reception) 23 Dec 2014
10 Rajesh Kumar Keer, MTS ASEC, GS Branch 30 Dec 2014
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