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Modi government sanctions 9,400 ITBP troops for LAC patrolling

According to the government sanction, the fresh manpower will be utilised for manning 47 new border posts and a dozen 'staging camps' or troops bases along this frontier. The armies of India and China are engaged in a standoff in Ladakh since 2020.

&nbsp;The Union Cabinet on Wednesday sanctioned seven new battalions and an operational border base with a fresh strength of 9,400 personnel for the India-China LAC guarding force Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP), officials said.
The proposal was cleared after the meeting of the cabinet that was chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
According to the government sanction, the fresh manpower will be utilised for manning 47 new border posts and a dozen 'staging camps' or troops bases along this frontier. The armies of India and China are engaged in a standoff in Ladakh since 2020.
The about 90,000 personnel strong ITBP was raised in the aftermath of the 1962 Chinese aggression and it is tasked to guard the 3,488-km-long Line of Actual Control (LAC) on India's eastern flank.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/azam-khan-s-mla-son-disqualified-from-up-assembly-1676470092569">Modi government sanctions 9,400 ITBP troops for LAC patrolling</a>

 Six ITBP personnel and a policeman died while 32 others -- who were returning from Amarnath Yatra duty -- sustained injuries on Tuesday when a bus fell in deep gorge in Pahalgam area of Jammu and Kashmir, an official said.
A police bus carrying 37 Indo Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) personnel and two policemen fell into the gorge between Chandanwari and Pahalgam, a police official said.
He said while two ITBP personnel died on the spot, five others succumbed to injuries later.
Condition of six of the injured personnel is stated to be critical, the official said, adding they are being airlifted to Srinagar for specialised treatment.
The 37 ITBP personnel and two from the JKP were being de-inducted from the Amarnath Yatra duty that concluded on August 11, a senior officer said.
An ITBP spokesperson said in Delhi that, "A bus carrying 39 personnel fell down into a roadside river bed after its brakes reportedly failed. The troops were on their way from Chandanwari to Pahalgam. Casualties are feared and more details are awaited." A Border Security Force (BSF) helicopter has been pressed to airlift the casualties, officials said.

Pahalgam accident:  bus falls into gorge, seven security personnel dead

Condition of six of the injured personnel is stated to be critical, the official said, adding they are being airlifted to Srinagar for specialised treatment.

&nbsp;Six ITBP personnel and a policeman died while 32 others -- who were returning from Amarnath Yatra duty -- sustained injuries on Tuesday when a bus fell in deep gorge in Pahalgam area of Jammu and Kashmir, an official said.
A police bus carrying 37 Indo Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) personnel and two policemen fell into the gorge between Chandanwari and Pahalgam, a police official said.
He said while two ITBP personnel died on the spot, five others succumbed to injuries later.
Condition of six of the injured personnel is stated to be critical, the official said, adding they are being airlifted to Srinagar for specialised treatment.
The 37 ITBP personnel and two from the JKP were being de-inducted from the Amarnath Yatra duty that concluded on August 11, a senior officer said.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/1-dead-1-injured-in-terrorist-firing-in-chotipora-area-of-j-k-1660632571690">One Kashmiri Pandit dead, another injured in terrorist firing in J&amp;K's Chotipora area</a>
An ITBP spokesperson said in Delhi that, "A bus carrying 39 personnel fell down into a roadside river bed after its brakes reportedly failed. The troops were on their way from Chandanwari to Pahalgam. Casualties are feared and more details are awaited." A Border Security Force (BSF) helicopter has been pressed to airlift the casualties, officials said.

The Amarnath cave in Jammu & Kashmir continues to be a site of hectic activity a day after a cloudburst caused massive destruction. The death toll crossed 15, and more than 40 people remained missing by the afternoon of 9 July.
Amid incessant rainfall, frantic rescue operations continued at the Hindu shrine with the Indian Army, Indian Air Force, CRPF (Central Reserve Police Force), ITBP (Indo-Tibetan Border Police), NDRF (National Disaster Response Force), and SDRF (State Disaster Response Force) working round-the-clock.
Around 15,000 people had been moved to safety by July 9 afternoon. Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.
The IAF sent Mi-17 helicopters from Srinagar to aid rescue operations. The choppers had earlier been unable to take off due to bad weather.
To look for survivors beneath debris, two through-wall radar, and two search & rescue dogs were also sent to the site via chopper.
The Amarnath Yatra has been suspended for now. Disaster struck at around 5:30 on 8 July when a "highly localised" cloud above the Amarnath cave released 31 mm of rain in just 2 hours.
The Indian Meteorological Department has warned of severe rainfall in the upper reaches.

Amarnath Yatra: death toll rises; 15,000 moved to safety by Army, CRPF, others; over 40 still missing

Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.

The Amarnath cave in Jammu &amp; Kashmir continues to be a site of hectic activity a day after a cloudburst caused massive destruction. The death toll crossed 15, and more than 40 people remained missing by the afternoon of 9 July.
Amid incessant rainfall, frantic rescue operations continued at the Hindu shrine with the Indian Army, Indian Air Force, CRPF (Central Reserve Police Force), ITBP (Indo-Tibetan Border Police), NDRF (National Disaster Response Force), and SDRF (State Disaster Response Force) working round-the-clock.
Around 15,000 people had been moved to safety by July 9 afternoon. Many pilgrims stuck around the Amarnath cave shrine were moved to Panchtarni, the base camp for the Amarnath Yatra.
The IAF sent Mi-17 helicopters from Srinagar to aid rescue operations. The choppers had earlier been unable to take off due to bad weather.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/amarnath-yatra-how-why-cloudburst-occurred-over-cave-shrine-imd-s-next-warning-1657351160091" target="_blank">Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning</a>
To look for survivors beneath debris, two through-wall radar, and two search &amp; rescue dogs were also sent to the site via chopper.
The Amarnath Yatra has been suspended for now. Disaster struck at around 5:30 on 8 July when a "highly localised" cloud above the Amarnath cave released 31 mm of rain in just 2 hours.
The Indian Meteorological Department has warned of severe rainfall in the upper reaches.

A fully grown Snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops near Kaza in Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh. ITBP troops captured the rare sightings in their cameras at the height of 12,500 feet.
A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.
Generally, during winters due to heavy snowfall in high-altitude areas, the wildlife animals come down to lower reaches, which sometimes brings them in close contact with humans.
On January 20, three snow leopards were spotted together in the Spiti valley of tribal Lahaul and Spiti district yesterday, indicating an increase in the number of elusive animal in this area. Spiti is considered their habitat.

Watch: Rare Snow leopard spotting in Kaza by ITBP troops 

Watch: Rare snow leopard spotting in Kaza by ITBP troops 

A fully grown snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops
Rare sighting at Kaza&nbsp;in Spiti&nbsp;Vally&nbsp;at 12,500 feet
On Jan 20, three snow leopards were spotted together

A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.

A fully grown Snow Leopard was spotted by ITBP troops near Kaza in Spiti Valley of Himachal Pradesh. ITBP troops captured the rare sightings in their cameras at the height of 12,500 feet.
A rare species of wildlife, snow leopards are highly threatened due to poaching for its pelt and body parts.
Generally, during winters due to heavy snowfall in high-altitude areas, the wildlife animals come down to lower reaches, which sometimes brings them in close contact with humans.
On January 20, three snow leopards were spotted together in the Spiti valley of tribal Lahaul and Spiti district yesterday, indicating an increase in the number of elusive animal in this area. Spiti is considered their habitat.

Are you a fitness freak? How many push-ups can you do in one go? Let's make it a little harder. How many push-ups can you do in one go in -30 degrees at 17,500 feet, where you know you can easily run out of breathe? Tough, right?
Not for Ratan Singh Sonal. Meet 55-year-old ITBP Commandant who can clock 65, yes 65, push-ups in one go at the freezing heights of Ladakh.
In video shared by ITBP, Ratan Singh Solan is seen doing push-ups surrounding by snow all around in Ladakh.
ITBP jawans operate in very tough weather conditions to guard India's northern borders. In the Ladakh border regions, temperature can drop to minus 40 degrees in winters. And maintaining this level of fitness is no easy task. Hats off to soldiers like Ratan Singh Solan.

Watch: This ITBP jawan can do 65 push-ups at 17,000 feet in minus 30 degrees

Watch: This ITBP jawan can do 65 push-ups at 17,000 feet in minus 30 degrees. See it to believe it

ITBP&nbsp;commandant does 65 push-ups in one go amid snow
17,500 feet, minus 30 degrees and 65 push-ups in one go!
You got to see this amazing&nbsp;ITBP&nbsp;soldier&nbsp;video to believe it&nbsp; &nbsp;

In video shared by ITBP, Commandant&nbsp;Ratan Singh Solan is seen doing push-ups surrounded by snow all around in Ladakh.

Are you a fitness freak? How many push-ups can you do in one go? Let's make it a little harder. How many push-ups can you do in one go in -30 degrees at 17,500 feet, where you know you can easily run out of breathe? Tough, right?
Not for Ratan Singh Sonal. Meet 55-year-old ITBP Commandant who can clock 65, yes 65, push-ups in one go at the freezing heights of Ladakh.
Also Watch|&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-itbp-soldiers-unfurl-flag-on-icy-heights-of-ladakh-1611635850885" target="_blank">Watch: ITBP soldiers unfurl flag on icy heights of Ladakh</a>
In video shared by ITBP, Ratan Singh&nbsp;Sonal is seen doing push-ups surrounding by snow all around in Ladakh.
ITBP jawans operate in very tough weather conditions to guard India's northern borders. In the Ladakh border regions, temperature can drop to minus&nbsp;40 degrees in winters. And maintaining this level of fitness is no easy task. Hats off to soldiers like Ratan Singh Sonal.

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