In a robust display of operational readiness, the Indian Army carried out high-intensity training exercises across Arunachal Pradesh’s eastern frontier, reinforcing combat preparedness and strengthening border security. The large-scale drills, conducted by troops from the Dao Division, focused on tactical manoeuvres, unit coordination, and inter-agency collaboration in challenging terrain. According to official sources, the exercises tested troops under harsh weather and difficult topography, simulating real-world operational scenarios.
Key aspects of the drills included synchronised movement, rapid communication, logistics management, and mission execution under operational stress, aimed at maintaining a high state of readiness to counter any contingency along the sensitive frontier. In a show of integrated capability, attack helicopters of the Spear Corps conducted joint flying operations with infantry units, demonstrating all-weather operational effectiveness for both day and night missions. In a post on X, the Spear Corps described the manoeuvres as a “powerful display of aerial dominance,” highlighting the seamless integration of air and ground assets in modern combat operations.
Meanwhile, on India’s Western seaboard, formations of the Sudarshan Chakra Corps participated in Exercise Trishul, a major tri-service amphibious operation alongside the Indian Navy. The exercise tested multi-domain coordination, combining land, sea, and air elements, and showcased the armed forces’ growing synergy in executing complex missions.
