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Lt Gen Manoj Pande will be the next Army chief succeeding Gen MM Naravane whose tenure ends by the end of this month, officials said on Monday. At present, Lt Gen Pande is serving as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff.

Lt Gen Manoj Pande will be the next Army chief after Gen Naravane

Lt Gen Manoj Pande will be the next Army chief succeeding Gen MM Naravane whose tenure ends by the end of this month, officials said on Monday.
At present, Lt Gen Pande is serving as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff.
Before taking charge as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff, he was heading the Eastern Army Command tasked with guarding the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.
Gen Naravane's tenure will come to an end on April 30.
Lt Gen Pande was commissioned into the Bombay Sappers in December 1982.
In his distinguished career, he has held several prestigious command and staff assignments in conventional as well as counter-insurgency operations in all types of terrain.
He commanded an engineer regiment along the Line of Control during the Operation Parakram in Jammu and Kashmir, an engineer brigade in the western sector, an infantry brigade along the LoC and a mountain division in high-altitude areas of western Ladakh and a corps in the Northeast.
He has served as chief engineer in the UN mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea. He was the Commander-in-Chief Andaman and Nicobar Command (CINCAN) from June 2020 to May 2021.
For his illustrious service, he has been conferred Param Vishisht Seva Medal, Ati Vishisht Seva Medal, Vishisht Seva Medal, the Chief of Army Staff Commendation and the GOC-in-C Commendation.

Lt Gen Manoj Pande will be the next Army chief 

Before taking charge as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff, he was heading the Eastern Army Command tasked with guarding the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.

Lt Gen Manoj Pande will be the next Army chief succeeding Gen MM Naravane whose tenure ends by the end of this month, officials said on Monday.
At present, Lt Gen Pande is serving as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff.
Before taking charge as the Vice Chief of the Army Staff, he was heading the Eastern Army Command tasked with guarding the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the Sikkim and Arunachal Pradesh sectors.
Gen Naravane's tenure will come to an end on April 30.
Lt Gen Pande was commissioned into the Bombay Sappers in December 1982.
In his distinguished career, he has held several prestigious command and staff assignments in conventional as well as counter-insurgency operations in all types of terrain. WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/modi-govt-reduces-northeast-areas-under-afspa-1648717718788">AFSPA withdrawn from large parts of Nagaland, Assam, Manipur after decades</a>
He commanded an engineer regiment along the Line of Control during the Operation Parakram in Jammu and Kashmir, an engineer brigade in the western sector, an infantry brigade along the LoC and a mountain division in high-altitude areas of western Ladakh and a corps in the Northeast.
He has served as chief engineer in the UN mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea. He was the Commander-in-Chief Andaman and Nicobar Command (CINCAN) from June 2020 to May 2021.
For his illustrious service, he has been conferred Param Vishisht Seva Medal, Ati Vishisht Seva Medal, Vishisht Seva Medal, the Chief of Army Staff Commendation and the GOC-in-C Commendation.

India is witnessing trailers of future conflicts and its adversaries will continue with efforts to achieve their strategic aims, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane said on Thursday delving into the national security challenges emanating from China and Pakistan.
In an address at a seminar, he said India is facing "unique, substantial and multi-domain" security challenges and that developments on the northern borders have adequately underscored the requirement of ready and capable forces with an optimal component of boots on the ground backed by modern technology to preserve the country's sovereignty and integrity.
Without directly naming China and Pakistan, Gen Naravane said that the disputed borders with nuclear-capable neighbours coupled with state-sponsored proxy war were stretching the security apparatus and the resources.
He said the Army is focusing on "restructuring, rebalancing and reorienting" its forces and the process has already been initiated and that the force is committed to the theaterisation initiative to ensure tri-services integration.
"We are witnessing trailers of future conflicts. These are being enacted daily on the information battlefield, in the networks and in cyberspace. They are also being played along unsettled and active borders," he said.
"It is for us now to visualise the battlefield contours of tomorrow based on these trailers. If you look around, you will realise the reality of today," he said.
The seminar organised by the Centre for Land Warfare Studies (CLAWS) was attended by Air Chief Marshal VR Chaudhari, Navy Chief Admiral R Hari Kumar and defence attaches of several countries.
Gen Naravane said the developments in Afghanistan have again brought to focus the use of proxies and non-state actors to decisive effect.
"These actors thrive on local conditions, innovatively exploit low-cost options to devastating impact and create conditions that limit the full use of sophisticated capabilities which are available to state," he said.   The Army Chief said India's adversaries will continue to make efforts to achieve their goals against the country.
"Our adversary shall continue with their efforts to achieve their strategic aims..sort of conflict by use of grey zone activities in the political, military and economic domains, and do so in a collusive manner," he said.
"The events of 2020 have been testimony to the diversity of security threats in all domains and this has brought the spotlight towards non-contact and grey zone warfare. We need to augment capabilities in both non-contact and contact modes of warfare," the Army Chief said referring to the eastern Ladakh face-off.
While highlighting the changing nature of conflicts, Gen Naravane, however, said that the ancient Indian wisdom on statecraft and application of force propounded many centuries ago remained "timeless and pertinent" even today.
He said that the armed forces have initiated an exploratory project of examining the ancient Indian wisdom and knowledge for contemporary security challenges.
In an oblique reference to China, he also said that some nations are challenging the globally accepted norms and the rules-based order.
This, he said has manifested in various forms that included aggression and opportunistic actions to change the "status quo" keeping the threshold below all-out war.
On the ceasefire with Pakistan along the Line of Control with Pakistan, the Army Chief said it continued to hold "because we have negotiated from a position of strength." In a significant move aimed at reducing tensions, the Indian and Pakistani armies on February 25 last year announced that they would cease firing across the LoC while recommitting themselves to a 2003 ceasefire agreement.
Gen Naravane also said that the process of integration of three services through theaterisation is already moving ahead under a time-bound plan and the Indian Army is totally committed to this transformation.
"We are further consolidating our operational experiences to these changes and this shall remain a work in progress," he added.
Talking about the importance of modern technology, the Army Chief cited last year's conflict between Israel and Hamas, and said it has firmly underscored the power of artificial intelligence.
"The more recent strikes last month on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) by Yemen's Houthi rebels using armed drones and missiles reflect the rapid proliferation of these disruptive technologies," he said.
At the same time, Gen Naravane said that the subsequent mid-air interception of incoming missiles by the US and UAE forces is equally defining.
He said the military lexicon has expanded and traditional definitions have undergone a review.
"The concept of victory itself has changed as enduring success, especially against non-state actors, has remained elusive for most," he said.
The Army Chief, however, said the hard power will continue to play an important part in future conflicts.  Highlighting the importance of achieving self-reliance in defence, he referred to India's first Chief of Defence Staff Gen Bipin Rawat's comments that "We would like to be an Army that fights and wins its wars with indigenous weapons and equipment."

Army Chief MM Naravane: we are witnessing trailers of future conflicts

Delving into the national security challenges emanating from China and Pakistan, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane&nbsp;has said India is witnessing trailers of future conflicts and its adversaries will continue with efforts to achieve their strategic aims.
In an address at a seminar, he said India is facing "unique, substantial and multi-domain" security challenges and that developments on the northern borders have adequately underscored the requirement of ready and capable forces with an optimal component of boots on the ground backed by modern technology to preserve the country's sovereignty and integrity.
Without directly naming China and Pakistan, Gen Naravane said that the disputed borders with nuclear-capable neighbours coupled with state-sponsored proxy war were stretching the security apparatus and the resources.
He said the Army is focusing on "restructuring, rebalancing and reorienting" its forces and the process has already been initiated and that the force is committed to the theaterisation initiative to ensure tri-services integration.
&nbsp;

Without directly naming China and Pakistan, Gen Naravane said that the disputed borders with nuclear-capable neighbours coupled with state-sponsored proxy war were stretching the security apparatus and the resources.
&nbsp;

India is witnessing trailers of future conflicts and its adversaries will continue with efforts to achieve their strategic aims, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane said on Thursday delving into the national security challenges emanating from China and Pakistan.
In an address at a seminar, he said India is facing "unique, substantial and multi-domain" security challenges and that developments on the northern borders have adequately underscored the requirement of ready and capable forces with an optimal component of boots on the ground backed by modern technology to preserve the country's sovereignty and integrity.
Without directly naming China and Pakistan, Gen Naravane said that the disputed borders with nuclear-capable neighbours coupled with state-sponsored proxy war were stretching the security apparatus and the resources.
He said the Army is focusing on "restructuring, rebalancing and reorienting" its forces and the process has already been initiated and that the force is committed to the theaterisation initiative to ensure tri-services integration.
"We are witnessing trailers of future conflicts. These are being enacted daily on the information battlefield, in the networks and in cyberspace. They are also being played along unsettled and active borders," he said.
"It is for us now to visualise the battlefield contours of tomorrow based on these trailers. If you look around, you will realise the reality of today," he said.
The&nbsp;seminar organised by the Centre for Land Warfare Studies (CLAWS) was attended by Air Chief Marshal VR Chaudhari, Navy Chief Admiral R Hari Kumar and defence attaches of several countries.
Gen Naravane said the developments in Afghanistan have again brought to focus the use of proxies and non-state actors to decisive effect.
"These actors thrive on local conditions, innovatively exploit low-cost options to devastating impact and create conditions that limit the full use of sophisticated capabilities which are available to state," he said.&nbsp;&nbsp; The Army Chief said India's adversaries will continue to make efforts to achieve their goals against the country.
"Our adversary shall continue with their efforts to achieve their strategic aims..sort of conflict by use of grey zone activities in the political, military and economic domains, and do so in a collusive manner," he said.
"The events of 2020 have been testimony to the diversity of security threats in all domains and this has brought the spotlight towards non-contact and grey zone warfare. We need to augment capabilities in both non-contact and contact modes of warfare," the Army Chief said referring to the eastern Ladakh face-off.
While highlighting the changing nature of conflicts, Gen Naravane, however, said that the ancient Indian wisdom on statecraft and application of force propounded many centuries ago remained "timeless and pertinent" even today.
He said that the armed forces have initiated an exploratory project of examining the ancient Indian wisdom and knowledge for contemporary security challenges.
In an oblique reference to China, he also said that some nations are challenging the globally accepted norms and the rules-based order.
This, he said has manifested in various forms that included aggression and opportunistic actions to change the "status quo" keeping the threshold below all-out war.
On the ceasefire with Pakistan along the Line of Control with Pakistan, the Army Chief said it continued to hold "because we have negotiated from a position of strength." In a significant move aimed at reducing tensions, the Indian and Pakistani armies on February 25 last year announced that they would cease firing across the LoC while recommitting themselves to a 2003 ceasefire agreement.
Gen Naravane also said that the process of integration of three services through theaterisation is already moving ahead under a time-bound plan and the Indian Army is totally committed to this transformation.
"We are further consolidating our operational experiences to these changes and this shall remain a work in progress," he added.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chinese-soldier-injured-by-indian-forces-in-galwan-part-of-winter-olympics-event-report-1643854305647" target="_blank">Chinese soldier injured by Indian forces in Galwan, part of Winter Olympics event: report</a>
Talking about the importance of modern technology, the Army Chief cited last year's conflict between Israel and Hamas, and said it has firmly underscored the power of artificial intelligence.
"The more recent strikes last month on the United Arab Emirates (UAE) by Yemen's Houthi rebels using armed drones and missiles reflect the rapid proliferation of these disruptive technologies," he said.
At the same time, Gen Naravane said that the subsequent mid-air interception of incoming missiles by the US and UAE forces is equally defining.
He said the military lexicon has expanded and traditional definitions have undergone a review.
"The concept of victory itself has changed as enduring success, especially against non-state actors, has remained elusive for most," he said.
The Army Chief, however, said the hard power will continue to play an important part in future conflicts.&nbsp; Highlighting the importance of achieving self-reliance in defence, he referred to India's first Chief of Defence Staff Gen Bipin Rawat's comments that "We would like to be an Army that fights and wins its wars with indigenous weapons and equipment."

The Indian Army's message is clear that it will not let any attempt to unilaterally change the status quo along the country's borders succeed, Army Chief Gen M M Naravane said on Saturday.
In an address at the Army Day Parade here, he said last year was extremely challenging for the Army and cited the developments on the northern borders with China.
Army Day is observed on January 15 to mark Field Marshall K M Cariappa taking over as the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, replacing his British predecessor in 1949.
Referring to the Eastern Ladakh standoff, Gen Naravane said that to keep the situation under control the 14th round military-level talks were held between India and China recently.
He said joint efforts at various levels have led to disengagement in many areas which in itself is a constructive step.
Gen Naravane said that on the basis of mutual and equal security, efforts would continue to find a solution to the current situation.
He asserted that the morale of the soldiers deployed on snow-capped mountains for the country's security was sky-high.
"Our patience is a sign of our self-confidence, but no one should make the mistake of testing it," Gen Naravane said.
"Our message is clear, the Indian Army won't let any attempt to unilaterally change status quo along country's borders to succeed." The armies of India and China are locked in a military standoff in eastern Ladakh since May 5, 2020, after a violent clash erupted in the Pangong lake area. Both countries have conducted 14 rounds of military-level talks to resolve the standoff.
After the violent clash on May 5, 2020, both Indian and Chinese militaries gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.
As a result of a series of military and diplomatic talks, the two sides completed the disengagement process last year in the north and south banks of the Pangong lake and in the Gogra area.
Each side currently has around 50,000 to 60,000 troops along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the sensitive sector.
Gen Naravane said that the situation on the LoC is better than the previous year but Pakistan still harbouring terrorists.
Nearly 300-400 terrorists in training camps across the border are waiting to intrude into India, he said, adding a total of 194 terrorists were killed in counter-operations in the last one year.

Army Day: Won't let change in status quo at India's borders, says Gen Naravane 

Army Chief Gen M M Naravane said on Saturday that the&nbsp;Indian Army's message is clear that it will not let any attempt to unilaterally change the status quo along the country's borders succeed.
In an address at the Army Day Parade in Delhi, he said last year was extremely challenging for the Army and cited the developments on the northern borders with China. SOT-
Army Day is observed on January 15 to mark Field Marshall K M Cariappa taking over as the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, replacing his British predecessor in 1949.
&nbsp;

In an address at the Army Day Parade here, he said last year was extremely challenging for the Army and cited the developments on the northern borders with China.

The Indian Army's message is clear that it will not let any attempt to unilaterally change the status quo along the country's borders succeed, Army Chief Gen M M Naravane said on Saturday.
In an address at the Army Day Parade here, he said last year was extremely challenging for the Army and cited the developments on the northern borders with China.
Army Day is observed on January 15 to mark Field Marshall K M Cariappa taking over as the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Army, replacing his British predecessor in 1949.
Referring to the Eastern Ladakh standoff, Gen Naravane said that to keep the situation under control the 14th round military-level talks were held between India and China recently.
He said joint efforts at various levels have led to disengagement in many areas which in itself is a constructive step.
Gen Naravane said that on the basis of mutual and equal security, efforts would continue to find a solution to the current situation.
He asserted that the morale of the soldiers deployed on snow-capped mountains for the country's security was sky-high.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/revealed-result-of-india-china-14th-military-meeting-to-resolve-ladakh-tension-1642057119552" target="_blank">Revealed: Result of India-China 14th military meeting to resolve Ladakh tension</a>
"Our patience is a sign of our self-confidence, but no one should make the mistake of testing it," Gen Naravane said.
"Our message is clear, the Indian Army won't let any attempt to unilaterally change status quo along country's borders to succeed." The armies of India and China are locked in a military standoff in eastern Ladakh since May 5, 2020, after a violent clash erupted in the Pangong lake area. Both countries have conducted 14 rounds of military-level talks to resolve the standoff.
After the violent clash on May 5, 2020, both Indian and Chinese militaries gradually enhanced their deployment by rushing in tens of thousands of soldiers as well as heavy weaponry.
As a result of a series of military and diplomatic talks, the two sides completed the disengagement process last year in the north and south banks of the Pangong lake and in the Gogra area.
Each side currently has around 50,000 to 60,000 troops along the Line of Actual Control (LAC) in the sensitive sector.
Gen Naravane said that the situation on the LoC is better than the previous year but Pakistan still harbouring terrorists.
Nearly 300-400 terrorists in training camps across the border are waiting to intrude into India, he said, adding a total of 194 terrorists were killed in counter-operations in the last one year.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/army-day-field-marshal-km-cariappa-first-indian-to-command-the-army-1642221094056" target="_blank">Army Day: Field Marshal KM Cariappa, first Indian to command the Army</a>

Army Chief General M M Naravane on Thursday the longevity of the ceasefire along the Line of Control with Pakistan depends on the actions of the neighbouring country and added that steps such as putting a stop to infiltration will help in building trust between India and Pakistan. &nbsp;He further asserted that there would be "no slackening" of preparedness as terror infrastructure across the border was intact.
Asked if Islamabad can be trusted as the ceasefire has been holding for 100 days now, Gen Naravane cited &lsquo;decades of mistrust between India and Pakistan&rsquo; and said &lsquo;the situation on that score cannot change overnight.&rsquo; He however added if Pakistan observes ceasefire in letter and spirit, the small steps can lead to incremental gains.

Onus of LoC ceasefire longevity on Pakistan: Army Chief

Army Chief puts onus of LoC&nbsp;ceasefire longevity on Pakistan
Army Chief&nbsp;General Narvane: no slackening of preparedness&nbsp;
Gen Narvane: Decades of mistrust, can't change overnight'
Current ceasefire has been in place for over 100 days now
&nbsp;

Army Chief General M M Naravane on Thursday the longevity of the ceasefire along the Line of Control with Pakistan depends on the actions of the neighbouring country and added that steps such as putting a stop to infiltration will help in building trust between India and Pakistan. &nbsp;He further asserted that there would be "no slackening" of preparedness as terror infrastructure across the border was intact.
Asked if Islamabad can be trusted as the ceasefire has been holding for 100 days now, Gen Naravane cited &lsquo;decades of mistrust between India and Pakistan&rsquo; and said &lsquo;the situation on that score cannot change overnight.&rsquo; He however added if Pakistan observes ceasefire in letter and spirit, the small steps can lead to incremental gains.

In a clear message to China, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane on Friday said there can be no de-escalation without complete disengagement at all friction points in eastern Ladakh
In an exclusive interview to PTI, Gen Naravane said India is dealing with China in a "firm" and "non-escalatory" manner to ensure the sanctity of its claims in eastern Ladakh and that India is even open to initiating confidence-building measures.
He however asserted that the Indian Army has adequate personnel in the form of "reserves" to respond to any contingencies.
He further stressed &lsquo;Indian Army is very clear that no loss of territory or unilateral change in status quo will be permitted&rsquo;

No de-escalation without disengagement at all points: Army chief on India-China standoff

In a clear message to China, Army Chief Gen MM Naravane on Friday said there can be no de-escalation without complete disengagement at all friction points in eastern Ladakh
In an exclusive interview to PTI, Gen Naravane said India is dealing with China in a "firm" and "non-escalatory" manner to ensure the sanctity of its claims in eastern Ladakh and that India is even open to initiating confidence-building measures.
He however asserted that the Indian Army has adequate personnel in the form of "reserves" to respond to any contingencies.
He further stressed &lsquo;Indian Army is very clear that no loss of territory or unilateral change in status quo will be permitted&rsquo;

LAC situation serious, jawans are prepared: Army chief

Army Chief General MM&nbsp;Naravane, who is on&nbsp;a 2-day visit to Ladakh to review situation in the wake of rising tensions with China, has said that forces' morale is high and jawans are fully prepared to deal with any situation

Forces' morale high, ready for any situation: Army chief

Army Chief General Manoj Mukund Naravane, who is on&nbsp;a 2-day visit to Ladakh to review situation in the wake of rising tensions with China, has said that forces' morale is high and jawans are fully prepared to deal with any situation.&nbsp;The Army chief has been briefed by senior field commanders on the ground situation along the Line of Actual Control. The visit comes&nbsp;in the backdrop of renewed tensions with China after Indian troops thwarted an aggression attempt by the PLA on Monday.&nbsp; ((Byte:&nbsp;They (the jawans) are highly motivated. Their morale is high &amp; they're fully prepared to deal with any situation that may aris. our officers &amp; men are the finest in the world &amp; will make not only the Army but also the nation proud".

Army Chief General Manoj Mukund Naravane, who is on&nbsp;a 2-day visit to Ladakh to review situation in the wake of rising tensions with China, on&nbsp;Friday&nbsp;said that forces' morale is high and jawans are fully prepared to deal with any situation.
The Army chief has been briefed by senior field commanders on the ground situation along the Line of Actual Control. The visit comes&nbsp;in the backdrop of renewed tensions with China after Indian troops thwarted an aggression attempt by the PLA on Monday.
They (the jawans) are highly motivated. Their morale is high &amp; they're fully prepared to deal with any situation that may arise, the Army chief said. He added: "our officers &amp; men are the finest in the world &amp; will make not only the Army but also the nation proud".
General Naravane said that the situation along LAC is slightly tensed and the Army has undertaken "precautionary deployment for our own safety &amp; security, so that our security &amp; integrity remain safeguarded".

naravane

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