RAJOURI: Maj
Gen KH Singh, General Officer Commanding, Ace of Spades division flagged in the
“AMAN CARAVAN”, an educational/motivational tour at Rajouri on 20 Jan 12. The journey through the
heart of India
for 23 students from border areas of Jhallas, Salotri and Ghani comprising of
visits to Delhi, Agra, Gwalior and Bhopal was conducted under the aegis of
Krishna Ghati brigade and Ace of Spades division.
The journey started from Jhallas on
10 Jan 12 and reached Delhi via Rajauri and Jammu. The students had their first
glimpse of the national capital and visited T3 terminal (IGI airport), India
gate and then the Cannaught place. Thereafter at Agra they got an insight into
the PARA training school followed by a sumptuous lunch at the Gateway Hotel Taj
and sight seeing at The Taj Mahal, Fatehpur Sikri with the day culminating in
light and sound show at Agra fort on the calm banks of the Yamuna.
At
Gwalior the
children experienced a ride on the Army’s Tanks. Later they visited the glorious
Tansen Mahal,
Gujari Mahal and
the Archeological Museum. The children also
got an opportunity to interact with The
Governor of Madhya Pradesh, Shri Ram Naresh Yadav, The Chief Minister of Madhya
Pradesh, Shri Shivraj Singh Chauhan and also with Maj Gen Om Prakash, SM at
Bhopal. The team finally
departed from Bhopal on a joyous train ride towards Jammu on the 18th
of Jan and reached Jammu on the afternoon of 19th.
The
General Officer Commanding in his interaction with the students urged and
motivated them to draw inspiration from their visit to the other parts of the
country never before ventured by them and contribute their bit towards a
stronger nation. He also emphasized upon
them to share their experience with their families and friends alike. The
General in the end gave away gifts to all the students to make their little
quest a memorable one.
The
success of this tour has resulted in fostering closer relationship between the
AWAM and the ARMY. It has also developed an everlasting imprint and a deep
sense of belonging to the nation amongst the students of these remote areas.
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