English Summary
Organised jointly by the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports through My Bharat and the Ministry of Home Affairs, the programme aims to strengthen national integration and deepen understanding of life in border areas.The day’s activities began at the 17th Battalion Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) forward base post in Kaza, where participants underwent comprehensive health examinations conducted by Additional Chief Medical Officer (ACMO) Dr Vishwesh Singh. The exercise highlighted the importance of healthcare services in remote and high-altitude regions while ensuring the well-being of the visiting youth.Participants were later briefed by Inspector (GD) Mast Ram Singh on the geographical and strategic importance of India’s border regions, the challenges of securing remote Himalayan terrain and the role of security forces in safeguarding national frontiers.An interactive demonstration by Inspector Jagjit Singh introduced participants to modern weapons and security equipment used by the ITBP, offering insights into the technology and operational preparedness required for border management in difficult environments.To promote health awareness and emergency preparedness, Dr Vishwesh Singh also conducted a practical training session on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), equipping participants with essential life-saving skills through hands-on demonstrations.During the day, participants interacted with ITBP officers and jawans over lunch at the forward base post, gaining an understanding of the responsibilities and hardships faced by personnel deployed in remote high-altitude locations.Sports and recreational activities formed another key component of the programme. Five volleyball matches were organised, including four contests between ITBP and My Bharat teams and a mixed-team exhibition match.
Friendly cricket games and other activities helped foster camaraderie and mutual understanding between the youth and security personnel.Environmental conservation featured prominently in the afternoon session, where Divisional Forest Officer (Spiti Range) Goldy Chhabra highlighted the ecological significance of the cold desert region of Lahaul and Spiti.
मुख्य विवरण
मुख्य विवरण
He spoke about the area’s unique biodiversity, including species such as the snow leopard, Himalayan ibex, bharal (blue sheep), Himalayan wolf, red fox and Himalayan marmot.The session also focused on the conservation of important bird species, including the black-necked crane, golden eagle, Himalayan griffon, chough and snow pigeon. Participants actively engaged in discussions on biodiversity protection and environmental sustainability.Addressing the gathering, Assistant Commandant and Commanding Officer of the 17th Battalion ITBP forward base post, Praveen Rawat, underlined the importance of border management, national security and youth engagement with frontier communities. He said such initiatives helped foster a stronger connection between young citizens and the country’s strategic and cultural heritage.The day concluded with a plantation drive under the theme “Ek Ped Veer ke Naam” within the ITBP campus, reinforcing the message of environmental responsibility while paying tribute to the nation’s heroes.The programme is being coordinated by Pratibha Sharma from the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports along with District Youth Officer Pradeep Kumar, Ayank Kuhar and Kartik Singla.The Baisakhi Sale Plan offers an excellent value of 2 years of subscription + 6 months complimentary.If you proceed with this purchase, your current monthly subscription plan will be immediately cancelled.