Monday, March 30, 2009

Windows


Windows: Windows Administration at the Command Line for Windows Vista, Windows 2003, Windows XP, and Windows 2000

Windows: Easy Microsoft Windows Vista

Windows: How to Cheat at Microsoft Vista Administration (How to Cheat)

Windows: Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft Windows Vista All in One

Windows: MS Press - Windows Vista Resource Kit - 2nd Edition

Windows: How Microsoft Windows Vista Works (How It Works)

Windows: Windows Server 2008: The Definitive Guide

Windows: Sams Teach Yourself Windows Server 2008 in 24 Hours (Sams Teach Yourself -- Hours)

Windows: Windows Server 2008 Server Core Administrator's Pocket Consultant

Windows: Windows .NET Server 2003 Domains & Active Directory

Windows: Special Edition Using Microsoft Windows Vista

Windows: Introducing Microsoft Windows Vista, 0735622841

Windows: Windows Vista Annoyances: Tips, Secrets, and Hacks, 0596527624

Windows: Windows Vista For Dummies Quick Reference (For Dummies (Computer/Tech))

Windows: Windows Vista For Dummies, 0471754218

Windows: Windows Vista Secrets: SP1 Edition, 0470242000

Windows: Mastering Active Directory for Windows Server 2008, 0470249838

Certification, Windows: MCTS Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Services Study Guide (Exam 70-640) (SET)

Windows: Windows XP Home Edition! I Didn't Know You Could Do That...

Windows: Windows Administration at the Command Line for Windows 2003, Windows XP, and Windows 2000: In the Field Results

Certification, Windows: MCSA/MCSE Exam 70-292 Study Guide and DVD Training System: Managing and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Environment for an MCSA Certified on Windows 2000.1932266569

Windows: Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Unleashed (R2 Edition)

Windows: Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft Windows XP in 21 Days

Windows: Beowulf Cluster Computing with Windows (Scientific and Engineering Computation)

Windows: Windows Vista (X.systems.press)

Windows: Active Directory Disaster Recovery

Certification, Windows: MCTS 70-643 Exam Cram: Windows Server 2008 Applications Infrastructure, Configuring (Exam Cram)

Certification, Windows: MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-293): Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft® Windows Server(TM) 2003 Network Infrastructure, Second Edition

Windows: Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Administrator's Pocket Consultant (Pro-Administrator's Pocket Consultant)

Windows: Windows Server 2003 Bible

Windows: Windows Server 2003: Best Practices for Enterprise Deployments (Tips & Technique)

Windows: Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V Unleashed

Windows: The Complete Guide to Windows Server 2008 (Addison-Wesley Microsoft Technology Series).0321502728


Windows: Dr. Tom Shinder's ISA Server 2006 Migration Guide.1597491993

Windows: Microsoft Windows Shell Script Programming for the Absolute Beginner.1592000851

Windows: Microsoft Windows Vista Step by Step.0735622698

Windows: Windows Vista(TM) Resource Kit.0735622833

Windows: Microsoft Office Project Server 2003 Unleashed.0672327430

Windows: Securing HP NonStop Servers in an Open Systems World: TCP/IP, OSS and SQL.155558344X

Windows: How to Use Microsoft Windows(R) XP (2nd Edition) (How to Use)

Windows: Maintaining Windows XP.1599960672

Windows: Breakthrough Windows Vista(TM): Find Your Favorite Features and Discover the Possibilities

Windows: Windows Server 2008 Bible

Windows: How to Do Everything with Windows XP Home Networking.0072258098

Windows: Windows Server 2008 All-In-One Desk Reference For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech)).0470180447


Windows: Writing Windows VxDs and Device Drivers, Second Edition.0879304383

Windows: Sams Teach Yourself Microsoft Windows Server 2003 in 24 Hours (Sams Teach Yourself).0672324946

Windows: The Unofficial Guide to Windows Vista (Unofficial Guide)


Thursday, March 26, 2009

Wireless E - Books


Wireless: Millimetre Wave Antennas for Gigabit Wireless Communications: A Practical Guide to Design and Analysis in a System Context

Wireless: Guide to Wireless Ad Hoc Networks (Computer Communications and Networks)

Wireless: High-Altitude Platforms for Wireless Communications

Wireless: Algorithms and Protocols for Wireless, Mobile Ad Hoc Networks (Wiley Series on Parallel and Distributed Computing)

Wireless: Wireless Mesh Networking

Multimedia, Wireless: Handbook of Research on Wireless Multimedia: Quality of Service and Solutions

Wireless: Satellite Communications Systems Engineering: Atmospheric Effects, Satellite Link Design and System Performance (Wireless Communications and Mobile Computing)

Wireless: High-Speed Wireless Communications: Ultra-wideband, 3G Long Term Evolution, and 4G Mobile Systems

Wireless: Wireless Internet Security: Architecture and Protocols

Wireless: Deploying Wireless Networks

Wireless: Wireless Network Security (Signals and Communication Technology)

Wireless: Wireless Networking Handbook, 156205631X

Wireless: Fundamentals of WiMAX: Understanding Broadband Wireless Networking (Prentice Hall Communications Engineering and Emerging Technologies Series)

Wireless: Voice Over WLANS: The Complete Guide (Communications Engineering)

Wireless: Building Wireless Community Networks

Wireless: CWNA Certified Wireless Network Administrator Official Study Guide (Exam PW0-100), Fourth Edition (Certification Press)

Wireless: Delivering Carrier Ethernet: Extending Ethernet Beyond the LAN

Wireless: Bluetooth Demystified, 0071363238

Security, Hacking, Wireless: Security in Wireless Ad Hoc and Sensor Networks

Wireless: Wireless Sensor Networks: An Information Processing Approach (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Networking)

Wireless: WiMAX Evolution: Emerging Technologies and Applications

Wireless: Wireless Sensor Networks: An Information Processing Approach (The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Networking)

Wireless: Ad Hoc Mobile Wireless Networks: Principles, Protocols and Applications

Wireless: The Future of Wireless Communications (Artech House Mobile Communications Library,)

Wireless: Wireless Foresight: Scenarios of the Mobile World in 2015

Wireless: Wireless Quality of Service: Techniques, Standards, and Applications (Wireless Networks and Mobile Communications)

Wireless: Next Generation Wireless LANs: Throughput, Robustness, and Reliability in 802.11n

Wireless: WiMedia UWB: Technology of Choice for Wireless USB and Bluetooth















XML E - BOOKS



Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Technical - C & C ++



Technical - Database



Technical - Electronics



Technical - Java



Sunday, March 15, 2009

Defence Links



The Indian Borders ( Kingdoms of our sentinels )


A background.

India has a total of 15,106.70 Kms. of land border running through 92 districts in 17 States and a coastline of 7,516.60 Kms. touching 13 States and Union Territories (UTs).

India also has a total of 1,197 islands accounting for 2,094 Kms. of additional coastline.

All Indian states in the country, barring Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Delhi and Haryana , have one or more international borders or a coastline; and thus can be regarded as frontline States.

Size/Stretch of our borders.

The length of India's land borders with neighboring countries is as under:
Name of the country Length of the border
Bangladesh 4,096.70 Kms
China 3,488 Kms
Pakistan 3,323 Kms
Nepal 1,751 Kms
Myanmar 1,643 Kms
Bhutan 699 Kms
Afghanistan 106 Kms

These borders comprise a vast variety of terrain encompassing deserts, plains, hills, mountains, high altitude and riverine areas.

Vulnerability

Many of borders are very porous due to the terrain and ethnic affinities of population on both sides of the borders.

Illegal migration, infiltration of anti-national elements, smuggling of arms/explosives and drug trafficking are some of the pressing problems. All this underscores the need for utmost vigilance on the borders carried out by the Border Guarding Forces.

Every Indian border has its unique set of problems. There are 51 Bangladeshi enclaves (area involved 7,110.02 acres) in India and 111 Indian enclaves (area involved 17,158.13 acres) in Bangladesh.

Illegal migrations and alleged activities of self-exiled Indian insurgent groups from Bangladeshi soil are the most pressing impediments to peace on the Bangladesh stretch.

On the much maligned Pakistan stretch, India continues to face internal threats from insurgencies fanned by "ethnic and tribal chauvinists" who desire to achieve autonomy through left-wing radicalism and extremism.

Main Border Contact Points.

1. Pakistan Stretch.
* Wagah - Made famous in numerous Bollywood movies and the contact entry point for the Buses and Train routes.
* Hussainiwala, Ferozepur - Made famous by the annual fair held at a Muslim Fakir's grave that sees pilgrims from both sides making a beeline to pay their respects.
* Aman Setu - the much revered, and embattled bridge in Kashmir.
* Siachen, famous as the worlds highest battleground.
2. China Stretch
* Nathu La pass - a part of the Silk Route, recorded history by Huen Tsang.
3. Bangladesh Stretch.
* Salbagar-Akhaura
* Karimganj-Suthargadi
* Petrapole
* Dauki
4. Nepal Stretch
* Sanauli, Gorakhpur district, made famous by Dev Anand, in Hare Rama Hare Krishna.
* Naxalbari on the Indian side and Dulabari in Nepal
5. Afghanistan stretch
6. Bhutan stretch
* Transit from Darang Area
7. Myanmar stretch.
* Made famous as the last route taken by Bahadur Shah Zafar.



Border - Simplified.

1. LoC
* Line of Control - Pakistan
2. LAC
* Line of Actual Control - CHINA


Indian Coast Guard (Bharatiya Thatrakshak)


The Indian Coast Guard is the fourth service created to guard Republic of India's vast coastline. It was created on 19 August 1978 as an independent entity as per the Coast Guard Act. Indian Coast Guard is an Armed forces of India and, ICG is not a part of the Indian Paramilitary Forces. .

The coast guard works closely with the Indian navy and the Indian Customs Department. India's coast guard has a large number of fast craft including hovercrafts and hydrofoils. They patrol the seas, river mouths and also lakes in Kashmir bordering the People's Republic of China.

The coast guard has performed a number of commendable tasks of rescuing distressed personnel as well as apprehending pirates on high seas. Heavy patrolling of sensitive areas such as Gujarat, West Bengal and Mumbai have resulted in a huge catch of smugglers and illegal immigrants.

Objectives

*

To protect the ocean.
*

Protect offshore wealth such as Oil, Fish and Minerals.
*

Assist Mariners in distress.
*

Safeguard life and property at sea.
*

Enfore maritime laws with respect to sea, smuggling, narcotics, shipping and poaching.
*

Assist the Indian Navy in times of war
*

Motto: Vayam Rakshamah -- We Protect


Our Motto

To protect our ocean and offshore wealth including oil, fish and minerals : to assist mariners in distress and safeguard life and property at sea : to enforce maritime laws with respect to sea, shipping, poaching, smuggling and narcotics : to preserve marine environment and ecology and protect rare species : to collect scientific data and back-up the navy during war

" VAYAM RAKSHAMAH "
WE PROTECT

OUR SERVICES TO THE NATION & MARINE COMMUNITY

The Coast Guard is the principal agency for enforcement of provisions of all national enactment in force in the maritime zones of India and provides following services to the Nation and marine community.

*

Ensuring safety and protection of the artificial islands, offshore installations and other structure in our maritime zones.
*

Providing protection to fishermen and assistance to them at sea while in distress.
Preservation and protection of our maritime environment including prevention and control of maritime pollution.
*

Assistance to the Department of Custom and other authorities in anti-smuggling operations.
Enforcement of MZI Acts.
*

Initiating measures for the safety of life and property at sea.

History

In 1974, the Government of India set out to create an autonomous coast guard to protect the nation's long coast line. This coast guard was modelled on the lines of the British and American coast guards.

In August 1976, the Maritime Zones of India Act was passed, which defined the Exclusive Economic Zones surrounding the Indian sub-continent where Indian sovereignty would be applied.


On 1 February 1977 an interim Coast Guard organisation was established, with the help of the Indian Navy, which began to put into place the necessary infrastructure for a national maritime policing service. The duties and functions of the service were formally defined in Coast Guard Act, which was passed on the 18 August 1978, and came into effect on the 19 August. The Coast Guard was to become responsible for the policing of over 2.01 million square kilometres of ocean, with the stated objective of providing offshore security, marine environmental security, coastal security, marine safety, scientific assistance and national defence. The area under it's control was to include 1197 islands and a coastline of 7517 kilometres.
Begining in 1978 with two old frigates seconded by the Navy and five small patrol vessels, the ICG expanded over the following two decades to attain a force level of 52 ships and craft and 35 aircraft and helicopters. An Air Wing was formed in 1982 with Indian Navy assistance to aid the surface fleet. The first helicopter Squadron was formally commissioned in May 1982 and the first fixed-wing unit was activated in 1982.

Bases

The Coast Guard is headed by a Director General. Its headquarters is based in the capital, New Delhi. It has:

*

3 Regional headquarters at Mumbai, Chennai, and Port Blair
*

1 District Headquarters in each of the nine coastal states and 2 in the Union territories of Andaman and Nicobar Islands and Lakshadweep Islands.
*

4 Coast Guard Stations, one each at Vadinar, Okha, Tuticorin and Mandapam.
*

It also has aerodromes in Daman and Chennai
*

Air Enclaves at Goa, Kolkata and Port Blair.

Current Status

The duties of the Air Wing are defined as: Air Surveillance of the EEZ, Ensuring Pollution Prevention measures, Providing Assistance to Fishermen and Search and Rescue. In recent years it has achieved some major successes in anti-piracy operations. The service carries out regular operations and exercies with the Indian Navy, to maximise operational efficiency.

Future Plans

The ICG has plans for an eventual fleet of 36 light observation helicopters, 12 rescue helicopters, 36 coastal patrol aircraft and 9 long range surveillance aircraft.

For details visit indiancoastguard.nic.in


Indian Defence Awards


For the purpose of classification, Indian honours and awards can be divided into two categories :

(a) Gallantry awards.
(b) Non-gallantry awards.

The gallantry awards are again divisible into two categories:

(a) Those for gallantry in the face of the enemy.
(b) Those for gallantry other than in the face of the enemy.

The first category of the gallantry awards comprises :

1. Param Vir Chakra
2. Maha Vir Chakra
3. Vir Chakra
4. Sena, Nao Sena and Vayu Sena Medal
5. Mention in Dispatches
6. Chiefs of Staff Commendation Card

The second category of the gallantry awards comprise the following :

1. Ashoka Chakra *
2. Kirti Chakra *
3. Shaurya Chakra *

* These were originally named Ashoka Chakra Class I, Class II, Class III

Among non-gallantry awards, the following can be mentioned :

1. Bharat Ratna
2. Padma Vibhushan
3. Padma Bhushan
4. Param Vishisht Seva Medal
5. Padma Shri
6. Sarvottam Yudh Seva Medal
7. Uttam Yudh Seva Medal
8. Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
9. Yudh Seva Medal
10. Vishisht Seva Medal
11. 30 Years Long Seva Medal
12. 20 Years Long Service Medal
13. 9 Years Long Service Medal
14. Meritorious Service Medal
15. Long Service and Good Conduct Medal
16. General Service Medal - 1947
17. Samar Seva Medal
18. Sainya Seva Medal
19. Videsh Seva Medal
20. Commendation Card
21. Raksha Medal
22. Poorvi Star
23. Paschimi Star
24. Sangram Medal
25. Wound Medal
26. 25th Independence Anniversary Medal

Total Awards won:-

Param Vir Chakra - 21
Maha Vir Chakra - 220
Vir Chakra - 1342


Indian Air Force


Brief History

The Indian Air Force (IAF) was established as the ''Royal Indian Air Force'' by the passing of the Indian Air Force act on October_8 1932. Accordingly, IAF's Number 1 Squadron came into being on April_1 1933. Initially, the IAF consisted of five fighter pilots, one RAF commanding officer and four ''Westland Wapiti Biplanes''.

The first five pilots commissioned into the Indian Air Force were H C Sircar, Subroto Mukerjee, Bhupendra Singh, A B Awan and Amarjeet Singh. A sixth officer, S N Tandon had to revert to Ground duties as he was too short. All of them were commissioned as ''Pilot Officers'' in 1933. Subroto Mukerjee later went on to become the IAF's first Indian Chief of Air Staff. Subsequent batches inducted before World_War_2 included Aspy Engineer, K K Majumdar, Narendra, R H D Singh, S N Goyal, Baba Mehar Singh, Prithpal Singh and Arjan Singh.

In 1991 the government approved the induction of women into nontechnical air force officer billets, such as administration, logistics, accounting, education, and meteorology. In 1992 opportunities for "pioneer women officers" were opened in the areas of transportation, helicopters, and navigation, and the first group of thirteen women cadets entered the Air Force Academy. During their flight training, they qualified on HPT-32 and Kiran aircraft to earn their air force commissions. After completing ten months' training, five of the seven successful course graduates received further training on various transport aircraft. By 1994, there were fifty-five women officers in the air force.

In 1994 it had 110,000 personnel and 779 combat aircraft. The air force, which is headquartered in New Delhi, is headed by the chief of air staff, an air chief marshal. He is assisted by six principal staff officers: the vice chief of air staff, the deputy chief of air staff, the air officer in charge of administration, the air officer in charge of personnel, the air officer in charge of maintenance, and the inspector general of flight safety.

The Indian air force was equipped with twenty-two squadrons of ground attack fighters. Five of these squadrons had a total of eighty-nine British Jaguar aircraft. Another five squadrons had 120 Soviet-origin MiG-27 aircraft. The air force also fielded twenty fighter squadrons, two of which were equipped with a total of thirty-five French-built Mirage 2000 H/TH aircraft. There were also twelve squadrons of transport aircraft in the inventory. Because of the large number of Soviet-origin aircraft, the air force is dependent on Russia for spare parts and equipment and weapons upgrades. In March 1995, Russia agreed to upgrade India's MiG-21 aircraft.

Aside from the Training Command at Bangalore, the center for primary flight training is located at the Air Force Academy at Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, followed by operational training at various air force schools. Advanced training is also conducted at the Defence Services Staff College; specialized advanced flight training schools are located at Bidar, Karnataka, and Hakimpet, Andhra Pradesh (also the location for helicopter training). Technical schools are found at a number of other locations.

Indian Air Force

The Indian Air Force (IAF) today, having completed more than six decades of dedicated service to the nation, is a modern, technology-intensive force distinguished by its commitment to excellence and professionalism. Keeping space with the demands of contemporary advancements, the IAF continues to modernise in a phased manner and today it stands as a credible air power as the nation marches into the next millennium.

With the ever escalating costs of operations, great emphasis is being placed on cost effective training, reducing expenditure, optimising output and minimising wastage. The Air Force has implemented a number of measures to enhance the quality of life of its personnel in Key welfare areas of housing, education and hostel facilities.

In addition to the traditional wartime roles of the IAF of counter air, counter surface, strategic and combat support operations, the Air Force has provided significant aid to civil authorities during natural calamities like the Gujarat cyclone and the Malpa tragedy. The Siachen glacier lifeline continues to be monitored by the Indian Air Force, fully supporting the Indian Army in fighting on the world’s highest battlefield. The IAF has also provided aid to civil authorities for the large scale movement of military and para military personnel to maintain law and order as well as to cater for the needs of a large number of airmen and jawans in remote and inaccessible outposts.

IAF Commands

The Indian Air Force has seven commands, of which five are operational and two functional, namely :

* HQ Central Air Command, Allahabad;
* HQ Eastern Air Command, Shillong;
* HQ Western Air Command, New Delhi;
* HQ Southern Air Command, Trivendrum;
* HQ South-Western Air Command, Gandhi Nagar;
* HQ Maintenance Command, Nagpur; and
* HQ Training Command, Bangalore.

The Indian Air Force is divided into the following broad categories :

- Flying operations;
- Maintenance & Logistics;
- Administration; and
- Training.


Engineers and Graduates


Engineers and Graduates

Career in the forces, in addition as a career, is also an adventure in itself. To ensure that appropriate candidates are chosen, a comprehensive selection process is adopted by the armed forces through Service Selection Board (SSB) interview. This system of selection is based on the "trait theory" of leadership which assumes that every leader must have some specific and pre-determined leadership traits. It also presumes that such traits can be acquired by a candidate with the passage of time meaning thereby that a person once rejected in an SSB interview is likely to succeed if he acquires some of the traits with the passage of time. The present system of selection, although is long and takes four to five days, is thus based on an objective assessment of each candidate in which the qualities like initiative, alertness, judgment, courage, physical fitness endurance, cooperation, group planning, decisiveness, knowledge, etc. are judged.

The three wings, army, navy, air force of defense recruit large number of engineers every year. Lifestyle is quite different and challenging as another civilian jobs. Those who get in to these services should make up their mind firmly as once a candidate joins any of these services, then it is not his option to quit the same before the expiry of stipulated minimum period.

Options & Opportunities for Engineers

Scheme
There are two kinds of services in Defence.


1. Short Service Commission ( 5 to 7 yrs )
2. Permanent Commission

In some of the wings, provision exists for the extension of the duration of short Service Commission or conversion into Permanent Commission at an appropriate stage, subject to satisfactory performance of the duties.

Recently all the three wings have started recruiting female candidates also.

Entry points for the Engineers in Defence Services

Candidates possessing Engineering Degree or equivalent Degree from recognized University in the following disciplines are eligible for commission in the Corps of Engineers, Signals and EME.


a) Corps of Engineers Civil / Electrical or Mechanical Engineering.

b) Corps of Signals
1. Associate membership of the institution of Engineers (India) in telecommunication Engineering or Electronics as is accepted by the Institution in exception of passing sections 'A' and 'B' of its Associate Membership Examination.
2. Any Degree in Telecommunication or Electronics recognized by their ministry of Education for recruitment to supervisor posts and services under central Government.
3. Engineering (Electrical ) graduates from IIT with specialization in Telecommunication and Electronics.
4. BE / BTech. / BSc. (Engg.) in Compu. Sc.
BE / BTech. / BSc. (Engg.) in Electronics

BE / BTech. / BSc. (Engg.) in Telecommunication
MSc Compu. Sc.

c) Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Electrical / Electronics / Mechanical / Automobile /
Metallurgical / Aeronautical / Production or Workshop technology or Aviation.

The applicants are to be submitted to :
Additional Directorate General of Recruitment,
Army Headquarters,

West Block - III, R.K. Puram, NEW DELHI-110 066.

University Entry Scheme for Indian Army
India Army offers to male Engineering Degree Students ( studying in final year ) permanent commission in the Army. The commission is offered in
1. corps of Engineers
2. Corps of Signals, and
3. Corps of electrical and Mechanical Engineers. The selection is through Service Board.

Women Special Entry Schemes (Offers) for Indian Army.
Commission to unmarried female candidates for Defence Services. Those relevant to Engineers are given below.
1. Engineers : (Engrs)
2. Signals : (Sigs)
3. Electrical & Mechancal Engineers : (EME)
The minimum educational qualifications for above services are as given below.
1.Engrs : BE Civil / BE ( Electrical ) / BE ( Mechanical ) / BE (Architecture) / BE ( Computers Science)
2.Sigs. : BE ( Telecommunication ) / BE ( Telecommunication & Electronics / BE( Computer Science)

/ BE ( Computer Engineering ) / BE ( Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics )
3.EME : MCA / BE Comp. Sc. / BE Computer) / BE Computer Science and Engineering ) / BE ( Electronics ) and Computer / BE ( Mechanical ) / BE ( Electrical ) / BE ( Automobile ).


Indian Air force offers a permanent commission / short service commission to male and female officers for technical branch. the course normally commences in May every year. The eligibility condition s are:

1. For Aeronautical Engineer ( Electronics ) Branch
you must have one of the following educational qualifications with minimum of 55% aggregate marks of all semesters / years in Degree Examination.
a. Engineering Degree in Electronics / Telecommunication / Electrical & Communication / Electronics & Communication / Instrumentation / Computer Science and Engineering OR a combination of these subjects.
b. B.Tech. in Radio Physics and Electronics of Calcutta University.
c. B.Sc. Physics , Mathematics, chemistry) & A.M.I.E or equivalent qualification in Electronics / Electrical / Telecommunication / Radio and Radio Engineering / Avionics / Associate Membership Examination of Aeronautical Society of India with Avionics / Communication along with 2 years experience.

University Entry Scheme
Under this scheme, the candidates are selected to join AE branch for permanent commission or short service commission while in pre-final year of their Engineering College. They will be paid a stipend equivalent to basic pay of Pilot Officer Rank (amounting to Rs. 230/- per month) for Permanent communication for the period of their final year's stay in the college. The short service commission candidates are entitled to a stipend of Rs. 1,150 /- per month.
1.Age Limit : 18 to 28 years.

2.Educational : Pre - final or Final year student of Engineering College.

3. Entrance : Applications are called for once a year through the news papers
4. Medical Fitness : As per laid down standards.

Short Service Commission for Women.
Women have always played a very active, through indirect role in maintaining the high morale of IAF by way of participating in various welfare and social activities of Air force bases. In continuation to its futuristic progressive and modern approach women will now be playing an active, direct role in furthering the glory of Air force by shouldering the duties which were exclusively of the country as:
PILOTS
NAVIGATORS
TECHNICAL OFFICERS and
GROUND DUTY BRANCH OFFICERS

Indian Navy
Listing down the details in the order ' Type of Entry / Branch, Age Limit, Educational Qualifications '

Executive Branch Permanent Commission
1. Naval Armament Inspection Cadre 20-25 A degree in Electronics / Mech. Engg. or Post Graduate Degree in Electronics or Physics.

Engineering Branch ( Marine Engineers ) Permanent Commission / Short Service Commission

1. Direct Entry 20 - 25 A Degree in Marine / Mech. / Aeronautical / Production Engineering or any other qualification recognized by the institution of Engineers ( India ) equivalent to a degree course.
2. University Entry 19 -23 Pre- Final / Final year students in degree course mentioned in 1 above.

Engineering ( Naval Architects ) Permanent Commission
1. Direct Entry 21 - 25 A second division degree in Naval Architecture / Mech. / Aeronautical / Civil / Metallurgical Engg.

Electrical Branch Permanent Commission / SSC
1. Direct Entry 20 - 25 A degree in Electrical / Electronics / Telecommunication Engg. or any other qualification recognized by the Institution of Engineers ( India ) or Institution of Telecommunication Engineers ( India ) as eqivalent to a degree course.
2. University Entry 19 - 23 ( Pre - final ) 19 - 24 ( Final ) Pre final students in degree courses mentioned at 1 above.

Recruitment of Officers in Army, Navy, & Air force

Recruitment of Commissioned Officers in the Armed Forces is mainly through the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). For Technical Branches, women special entry scheme, NCC special entry scheme and service entries is made directly through the respective Recruiting Directorates for the Army, the Navy and the Air Force.

Recruitment through the UPSC
The UPSC holds an all-India competitive examination, known as the Combined Defence Services Examination (CDSE), twice a year. University graduates are eligible to appear in the examination. Successful candidates join the respective training academies, viz., the Indian Military Academy (IMA) for the Army, the Naval Academy for the Navy and the Air Force Academy for the Air Force.

The UPSC also holds, twice a year, an examination for entry into the National Defence Academy (NDA). Candidates on completion of the 10+2 Examination or while in the 12th standard, are eligible to compete in this examination. Successful candidates thereafter join the NDA. On completion of the NDA course, they are sent to the respective service academies for their pre-commission training.

Recruitment through Selection Boards

Recruitment through Service Selection Boards/Air Force Selection Board is made for the following branches of the Army, Navy and Air Force:-

· ARMY : All Arms and Services.

· NAVY : Electrical Engineering, Engineering (Naval Architects), Logistics, Law, Education, Air Traffic Control.

· AIR FORCE : Aeronautical Engineering (Electronics), Aeronautical Engineering (Mechanical), Education, Administration, Logistics, Accounts and Meteorology.

University Entry Scheme

Final/pre-final year students in engineering disciplines are eligible for induction into the technical branches/services of the Army, as Commissioned Officers under the University Entry Scheme.

Short Service Commission (Technical) Entry Scheme

The Short Service Commission (Technical) Entry Scheme envisages recruitment of qualified technical graduates through the SSBs, to attend the Officers Training Academy (OTA), Chennai, after medical tests, for a 10 months course. On completion of training at the OTA, successful candidates are inducted as Short Service Commissioned Officers in the technical branches of the Army.

Recruitment of Medical Officers

Medical graduates from the Armed Forces Medical College, Pune are directly inducted as permanent Commissioned Medical Officers in the Armed Forces. For recruitment of Regular Commissioned/Short Service Commissioned Medical Officers from the graduates/Post graduates of Civil Medical Colleges, the Director General of the Armed Forces Medical Services conducts an all India competitive examination.

Recruitment of Women Officers

Eligible women are recruited as officers on Short Service Commission basis in the following Branches of the Armed Forces.

ARMY : EME, Signals, Engineers, Army Education Corps, Army Ordnance Corps, Army Service Corps, Intelligence and Judge Advocate General’s Branch.

NAVY : All Branches of the Indian Navy

AIR FORCE: Flying, Aeronautical Engineering (Electronics), Aeronautical Engineering (Mechanical) Education, Administration, Logistics, Accounts and Meteorology.

Recruitment through NCC

University graduates possessing NCC ‘C’ Certificate with minimum ‘B’ grading and 50% marks in graduation are inducted in the Navy and Air Force as Regular Commissioned Officers and as Short Service Commission Officers in the Army. These graduates are exempted from appearing in the CDSE conducted by the UPSC and are selected through the SSBs.

Induction under Special Commissioned Officers Scheme

Government has approved the creation of a 6,000 strong Support Cadre of Special Commissioned Officers. These posts will be filled up by eligible JCOs and OR. Under this entry, serving JCOs/ NCOs/OR in the age group of 30-35 years, with an Army Senior School Certificate Pass (Class XI CBSE Pattern) qualification, will be eligible for commission after screening/selection through Service Selection Board and a Medical Board. They have to undergo a pre-commission training of six months duration. The officers so commissioned earn promotion upto the rank of Colonel. The rules for substantive promotion and acting promotion are the same as for regular officers. These officers are employed in units as sub unit Cadres/QM job/ERE appointments etc. upto the rank of Major. They retire at the age of 57 years after serving about 20-25 years as officers. The scheme not only improve the career prospects of the existing JCOs/NCOs/OR but also help in making up the deficiency of officers in the Army to a considerable extent.

10 + 2 Technical Entry Scheme

Under this scheme, candidates with 10+2 qualification, after selection through SSB, is sent for military and engineering training at IMA and the College of Military Engineering , Pune. Initial six months military training is followed by Degree Engineering training of 4 years. The objective of this scheme is to help in bringing down the deficiency of officers in technical Arms/Services.

Recruitment of Other Ranks (OR) in Army, Navy, & Airforce

Recruitment of Airmen to the Air Force is done through the Central Airmen Selection Board, located at the Air Force Station, New Delhi . There are 13 selection centres under this Board.

Recruitment of Jawans through Open Recruitment Rallies

A new system of recruitment has been introduced with effect from April 01, 1998 . Under the revised system, recruitment of jawans in the Army is carried out through open recruitment rallies only. Recruitment rallies are planned well in advance, keeping in view the geographical, demographical and topographical considerations. At least one such rally is held in each month, combining districts, areas and regions, depending upon the response anticipated, thereby giving every aspirant, irrespective of his place of residence, minimum one opportunity in a year to get himself enrolled in the Army. In the old system of Branch Recruiting Office-oriented recruitment, aspirants had to travel long distances to reach the nearest BRO for enrolment, whereas in the revised system, recruitment has been brought closer to their area of domicile. Advance publicity regarding an ensuing rally in a particular area/district is given by putting up hoardings, advertisement in local newspapers, radio etc.

Publicity for Recruitment

Measures have been taken to make the youth of our country more aware of the opportunities in the Army, both for officers including women officers and other Rank categories. The means of publicity adopted to attract better talent are as follows:

a) Press advertisements : Advertisements are released through the Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity (DAVP) in the Employment News/Rozgar Samachar and in newspapers in different languages for various entries viz – National Defence Academy, Combined Defence Services Examination, Technical Graduate Course, Short Service Commission (Technical & Non-Technical), University Entry Scheme, Law Graduates, Induction in Medical Services for both men and women, Special Entry Scheme (Officers), Havildar Instructors, Junior Commissioned Officers (Catering and Religious Teachers) etc. A composite advertisement on various entries in the Army is also brought out periodically both in English and Hindi. Concerned Zonal Recruitment Offices (ZROs)/ Branch Recruitment Offices(BROs) also publish advertisements on recruitment of Other Ranks in local regional newspapers.

b) Advertisements in Journals/Magazines: These are normally brought out in the journals of educational institutions

c) Hoardings are erected at ZRO/BRO premises as well as adjacent to Engineering Colleges all over the country to attract technical talents into the Army. DAVP approves the sites and thereafter, the hoardings giving detailed information are installed and maintained by them.

d) Printed Publicity: Information folders, leaflets, brochures, data cards, posters and blow-ups, prepared through DAVP and private professional agencies are widely distributed.

e) Exhibition and Fair: Each year, at the Defence pavilion at the India International Trade Fair, New Delhi , a stall is established where recruiting information is provided to visitors. This is also done in other organised fairs, which are career oriented and meant for students.

Image Projection Campaign

To meet out the shortage of officers and bring out awareness of the opportunities that are available on commissioning in the Army amongst the target group (youths) an advertising campaign was launched in September 1997 with the assistance of a professional advertising agency to project positive aspects of a wholesome career available to Service Officer. The aim of the campaign was to reach out to every corner of the country through the print, audio, visual and audio-visual media. An evaluation check of the impact of the campaign through independent market research agency MODE revealed that the campaign worked in the desired direction. On this basis the campaign is continuing.

How to Apply

National Defence Academy
Month of Commencement of Course each year January and July
Age at the time of joining 161/2-19 years
Educational Qualification Class 12 of the 10+2 system of education, or equivalent
Mode of selection NDA exam by UPSC and SSB interview
How to Apply Apply in response to advertisement in March/April & Oct./Nov.

Indian Military Academy
Direct Entry
Month of Commencement of Course each year January and July
Age at the time of joining 19-24 years
Educational Qualification Degree or equivalent at the time of joining the course
Mode of selection Combined Defence Exam (CDSE) conducted by UPSC and SSB interview
How to Apply Apply in response to advertisement in March/April & Oct./Nov.

Engineering Graduates
Month of Commencement of Course each year January and July
Age at the time of joining 20-27 years
Educational Qualification Engineering Degree in notified discipline
Mode of selection Direct SSB interview
How to Apply Apply to Addl. Directorate General of Recruiting (TGC), Army HQ, West Block III, RK Puram, New Delhi - 110066 in response to advertisement in March/April & Oct./Nov.

University Entry Scheme
Month of Commencement of Course each year July
Age at the time of joining 19-25 years (final year engineering students )
18-24 years (prefinal year engineering students )
Educational Qualification Final and pre-final year students of an engineering degree course.
Mode of selection Campus interview and SSB interview
How to Apply Apply in response to advertisement in July.

10+2 PCM (Tech)
Month of Commencement of Course each year January and July
Age at the time of joining 161/2-191/2 years
Educational Qualification 10+2 Pass with aggregate.
Mode of selection Apply directly to the Recruitment Directorate
How to Apply May and November..

NATIONAL DEFENCE ACADEMY (NDA), KHADAKVASLA, PUNE

Date of Examination : The examination conducted by UPSC is held twice a year in the months of April and September for which the notification is published in the Employment News in November and April respectively.

Eligibility :

Army Wing of National Defence Academy : 12th Class pass of the 10 +2 pattern of School Education or equivalent examination conducted by a State Education Board or a University.

For Air Force and Naval Wings of National Defence Academy : 12th Class pass of the 10+2 pattern of School Education or equivalent with Physics and Mathematics conducted by a State Education Board or a University.

Pattern of Examination :

You will appear for two papers comprising Mathematics and General Ability of 300 and 600 marks respectively. Both papers have objective type multiple choice questions. The duration for each paper is 2-1/2 hours.

The Mathematics paper consists of Arithmetic, Mensuration, Algebra, Geometry, Trignometry and Statistics. The General Ability paper is divided into two parts :

Part A : English Usage (Maximum Marks 200)
Part B : General Knowledge (Maximum Marks 400)
The General Knowledge paper broadly covers Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Social Studies, Geography and Current Events.

Interview : (900 marks)

In addition to the interview, candidates are given the following tests :

Intelligence Test (verbal and non-verbal)
Group Tests (group discussions, group planning, out-door group tasks)
Brief lectures on specified subjects.
All these tests are intended to judge the mental calibre of the candidate.

The selected candidates are trained at the NDA for 3 years. After completion of training they are awarded a Bachelor\'s degree by the Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.

Training

The selected candidates for the three services, viz., Army, Navy and Air Force are given preliminary training both academic and physical for a period of 3 years at the National Defence Academy which is an Inter-Service Institution. The training during the first two and a half years is common to the cadets of three wings. On passing out from the National Defence Academy, Army cadets go to the Indian Military Academy, Dehra Dun, Naval Cadets to the Cadets Trainingship and Air Force cadets to AFA, Hyderabad/BFTS, Allahabad.

The Indian Military College (RIMC) prepares students for NDA.

The candidates should not be less than 12 years of age but must not have attained the age of 13 years on 1st January (for terms commencing on 20th January) and 1st July (for terms commencing on 1st August).
The candidates should have passed class 7th from a recognised school at the time of admission into RIMC.
For the prospectus and question papers for admission to RIMC you may contact the Administrative Officer at the following address :

The Rashtriya Indian Military College (RIMC) Dehradun Cantt. 248003, U.P.

COMBINED DEFENCE SERVICES EXAMINATION (C.D.S.)

This examination is conducted by UPSC twice a year in May and October for which the notification is published in the \'Employment News\' in November and April respectively.

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

Eligibility

Educational Qualification

For IMA and Officers\' Training Academy : Degree of a recognised University or equivalent
For Naval Academy : B.Sc. with Physics and Mathematics
For Airforce Academy : Degree of a recognised University or equivalent with Physics and/or Maths as subjects. Candidates who have passed their degree examination with subjects other than Physics and/or Maths are also eligible provided they have passed their Higher Secondary Examination or 12th standard examination under the 10+2 system or an equivalent examination with Mathematics and Physics, as subjects of the examination.

Age :

IMA : Unmarried male candidates. 18 years to 23 years
Naval Academy : Unmarried male candidates. 18 years to 21 years.
Airforce Academy : Unmarried male candidates. 18 years to 22 years
Officers\' Training : Male candidates (married or Academy bachelor). 18 years to 24 years

Pattern Of Examination :

The competitive examination comprises :

a) A written examination
b) An interview

Written Examination :

I. For admission to Indian Military Academy, Naval Academy and Air Force Academy :

Subjects Duration Maximum Marks

1 English 2 Hours 100
2 General Knowledge 2 Hours 100
3 Elementary Mathematics 2 Hours 100

II. For admission to Officers Training Academy :

Subjects Duration Maximum Marks

1 English 2 Hours 100
2 General Knowledge 2 Hours 100

Following the written examination selected candidates are called for an interview. In addition to the Interview candidates are also given the following tests :

Intelligence Test (verbal and non-verbal)
Group Tests (group discussions, group planning, out-door group tasks)
Brief lectures on specified subjects.
All these tests are intended to judge the mental calibre of the candidate. In broad terms this is really an assessment for not only one\'s intellectual qualities but also one\'s social traits and interests in current affairs.

Air Man

Young men can join as an Airman in either the Technical and Non-Technical trades of the Air force. The Airman cadre provides opportunities for men (only men)with matriculate or below, 10+2 /Intermediate, graduates, Diploma holders and postgraduates in either of the three combatant groups i.e 'X', 'Y' or 'Z' of the technical and the non-technical trades. Candidates short listed after the initial selection procedure, are allotted a suitable trade and go through a rigorous training regimen at one of the training institutes. Thereafter, they are inducted and posted as Airmen at any of the Air Force Stations.

Each trade offers opportunities to grow and enhance your skills. Depending on your inclination and talent/suitability you can move from one trade to the other and grow in ranking. One can even get commissioned as an Officer in the Air Force.

As an airman under the Technical Trades, the work involves the maintenance and testing of aircraft and flying related equipment. One will also be directly or indirectly involved in the maintenance and overhaul of ground equipment and armament. As an airman in the Non-Technical trades, the work involves assistance and support to the various functions from weather forecasting to maintenance of records and files of the Indian Air Force and all its branches.

As an Airman, apart from your basic pay, you are also entitled to a number of perks and benefits. Even during the training period you get a monthly stipend of Rs. 2850 if you join Combatant Group X or Y and Rs. 2650 if you join Combatant Group Z. The basic pay of the lowest ranking 'Aircraftsmen' (AC) to the highest ranking 'Master Warrant Officer' (MWO) in the three combatant groups, range from Rs. 4500-10,700/ month. Along with the pay there are benefits such as free accommodation, free ration, medical facilities, children's schooling, Insurance cover, after retirement benefits etc.

The Technical Trades and Non - Technical Trades grouped under 3 combatant groups- Combatant 'X', Combatant 'Y' and Combatant 'Z'. The various trades in each group are:

Groups Combatant 'X' Combatant 'Y' Combatant 'Z'
Technical Trade

* Radio Fitter
* Radar Fitter
* Missile Fitter (E)
* Missile Fitter (L)
* Missile Fitter (M)
* Workshop Fitter (B)
* Workshop Fitter (C)
* Instrument Fitter
* Electrical Fitter
* Airframe Fitter
* Plant Maintenance Fitter (E)
* Plant Maintenance Fitter (M)
* Weapon Fitter



* Photo Technician
* Safety Equipment Worker
* Machinist
* Mechanical Transport Technician
* Air Defence System Operator
* Radio Technician


Non -Technical Trade

* Education Instructor



* Ground Training Instructor
* Meteorological Assistants
* Air Field Safety Operator
* Telephonist / Radio / Telephone Operator
* Indian Air Force Police
* Clerk General Duties
* Equipment Assistant
* Clerk Pay Accounting
* Medical Assistants
* Mechanical Transport Drivers
* Aircraft Hands General Duties
* Catering Assistant


Opportunities Await You !


Entry Scheme envisages recruitment of qualified technical graduates through the SSBs, to attend the Officers Training Academy (OTA), Chennai, after medical tests, for a 10 months course.

What is Short Service Commision ?

Are you all set to News papers? The means of publicity adopted to attract better talent are many Where they publish ? National Defence Academy NDA and CDS Combined Defence Services.
DefenceInstitutes
Medical Officers+ More About the Competitive Examination Graduates/Post graduates of Civil Medical Colleges to follow. How to aPply ? When and where to Direct your applications

OfficersWomen
Recruitment through Service Selection Boards/Air Force Selection Board
[ Selection BoardS ]
Recruitment of Airmen and Jawans

Recruitment of Officers To Whom do they are looking for? selection procedure >>UPSC>>
OtherRanks


Indian Navy


India is a maritime nation strategically straddling the Indian Ocean with or substantive seaborne trade. The country’s economic well being is thus very closely linked to our ability to keep our sea-lanes free and open at all times. Besides, India has other maritime interests as well. Our island territories situated on our Western and Eastern seaboards are at considerable distances away from the mainland. To ensure their sustained development, umbilical linkages with the mainland and maritime security protection are essential pre-requisites of our maritime security. Our offshore assets within the Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) of 2.02 million sq. kms, fisheries and deep sea interests, major and minor harbours and the overall seaward security of long coastline and island territories are other vital aspects of our maritime dimension and Navy’s responsibilities.

Indian Navy has consciously taken the difficult route of indigenisation in consonance with the national endeavour towards self-reliance. The Navy embarked upon a programme for indigenous construction of ships and development of major sub systems, sensors and weapon systems with the help of Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and Defence Public Sector Understandings (PSUs). Commissioning of the indigenously built destroyer, INS Delhi on November 15, 1997, & commissioning INS Mysore on June 2, 1999 have enabled the Navy to become a builder’s Navy and not just be a buyer’s Navy. Self-reliance through indigenisation has been the Navy’s guiding philosophy over the last half century.

The Indian Navy is organised into three regional commands

* HQ Eastern Naval Command, Visakhapatnam;
* HQ Western Naval Command, Mumbai; and
* HQ Southern Naval Command, Kochi.

The Indian Navy is divided into the following broad categories

# Administration;
# Logistics and Material;
# Training;
# The Fleets;
# The Naval Aviation; and
# The Submarine Arm.


The origins of the modern Indian navy are traced to a maritime force established by the East India Company in the seventeenth century. This force had a variety of names--the Bombay Marine, the Indian Navy, and the Indian Marine. In 1934 the Royal Indian Navy was established, with Indians serving primarily in lower-level positions. After independence the navy was the most neglected of the three services because the national leadership perceived that the bulk of the threats to India were land-based.

The first efforts at naval rearmament emerged in the 1964-69 Defence Plan, which called for the replacement of India's aging fleet and the development of a submarine service. Between 1947 and 1964, fiscal constraints had prevented the implementation of ambitious plans for naval expansion. Consequently, many of the vessels were obsolete and of little operational value. As part of this expansion program, the British helped develop the Mazagon Dock shipyard for the local production of British Leander-class frigates. The Soviets, however, were willing to support all phases of the planned naval expansion. Accordingly, they supplied naval vessels, support systems, and training on extremely favorable terms. By the mid-1960s, they had replaced Britain as India's principal naval supplier.

During the 1980s, Indian naval power grew significantly. During this period, the naval facilities at Port Blair in the Andaman Islands, in the Nicobar Islands, and in Lakshadweep were significantly upgraded and modernized. A new line of Leander-class frigates was manufactured at Mazagon Dock in collaboration with Vickers and Yarrow of Britain. These frigates, redesignated as the Godavari class, have antisubmarine warfare capabilities and can carry two helicopters. During the 1980s, plans were also finalized for the licensed manufacture of a line of West German Type 1500 submarines (known as the Shishumar class in India). In addition to these developments at Mazagon Dock, the naval air arm also was upgraded. India purchased nearly two squadrons of the vertical and short takeoff and landing (VSTOL) Sea Harriers to replace an earlier generation of Sea Hawks.

In the mid-1990s, India was preparing for a major modernization program that was to include completion of three 5,000-ton Delhi-class destroyers, the building of three 3,700-ton frigates based on Italian Indian Naval Ship (INS)-10 design, and the acquisition of four hydrographic survey ships. Also to be built were an Indian-designed warship called Frigate 2001; six British Upholder-class submarines; an Indian-designed and Indian-built missile-firing nuclear submarine--the Advanced Technology Vessel--based on the Soviet Charlie II class; and an Indian-designed and Indian-built 17,000-ton air defense ship capable of carrying between twelve and fifteen aircraft. The air-defense ship will be, in effect, a replacement for India's two aging British aircraft carriers, the INS Vikrant , the keel of which was laid in 1943 but construction of which was not completed until 1961 and which was slated for decommissioning by 2000, and the INS Viraat , which entered service in 1987 and is likely to be decommissioned by 2005. The problems encountered with modernizing these and other foreign-source ships led India to decide against acquiring an ex-Soviet Kiev-class aircraft carrier in 1994.

In the spirit of international military cooperation, India has made moves in the early and mid-1990s to enhance joint-nation interoperability. Indian naval exercises have taken place with ships from the Russian navy and those of Indian Ocean littoral states and other nations, including the United States.

Naval headquarters is located in New Delhi. It is under the command of the chief of naval staff--a full admiral. The chief of naval staff has four principal staff officers: the vice chief of naval staff, the vice chief of personnel, the chief of material, and the deputy chief of naval staff. The total strength of the navy in 1994 was 54,000, including 5,000 naval aviation personnel and 1,000 marines (one regiment, with a second reportedly forming).

Women were inducted into the Indian navy for the first time in 1992, when twenty-two were trained as education, logistics, and law cadres. In 1993 additional women were recruited for air traffic control duties. By 1994 there were thirty-five women naval officers.

The Indian navy is deployed under three area commands, each headed by a flag officer. The Western Naval Command is headquartered in Bombay on the Arabian Sea; the Southern Naval Command in Kochi (Cochin), in Kerala, also on the Arabian Sea; and the Eastern Naval Command in Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh, on the Bay of Bengal. Additionally, the navy has important bases in Calcutta and Goa.

The Southern Naval Command is responsible for naval officer training, which occurs at the Indian Naval Academy in Goa. Officer candidates are largely drawn from the National Defence Academy. After commissioning, officers are offered specialized training in antisubmarine warfare, aviation, communications, electronic warfare, engineering, hydrography, maritime warfare, missile warfare, navigation, and other naval specialties at various naval training institutions, many of which are collocated with the Training Command headquarters on Willingdon Island, near Kochi.


Western Shelter Systems - Field Showers, Relief Stations and Water Handling Equipment


Since 1988 Western Shelter Systems have been providing innovative shelter systems, HAZMAT decontamination equipment, field showers, relief stations and water handling equipment. Their field shower, relief station and water handling equipment product range includes:

* Field showers
* Bladders
* Field relief stations
* Field sinks
* Field water heaters
* Pumps
* Water distribution kits
* Water purification equipment

WS-D - Two-Stall Portable Field Shower Shelter

WS-D two-stall portable field shower shelter with two doors features an articulated aluminum mainframe, snap-lock eave and base bars, and hook and loop cover system. Standard shower shelters provide zippered entries, while optional integrated aluminum-frame doors are available. The fabric cover is the same tough, 14oz vinyl-coated polyester used in our larger shelters. Shower catch basins are plumbed for the recovery of gray water.

Standard shower configuration:

* Two individual shower stalls with zippered entry doors.
* Assembles shower measures 90in by 46in and comes packaged in durable fabric field bag.
* Shower stall can also be configured as a single dressing room.
* Water distribution manifolds are provided with two individually controlled, low volume nozzles.
* No tools required for assembly.
* Optional flexible, elevated shower floor matting is available and rolls up to store in the shower transport bag.


Model WS-RS Portable Relief Station

The WS-RS relief station is a single stall, field toilet shelter. The WS-RS features the same articulated aluminum frame construction as the field shower. It is quickly and easily assembled and provides full privacy for the user. The interior floor and cabinet is a one-piece aluminum component that folds flat for storage or transport. A collapsible poly-containment box is lined with disposable poly-bags for disposition of wastes and is compatible with available gelling products.

WS-BRSK Brief Relief Sanitation Kit

The Brief Relief sanitation kit was designed to provide basic restroom facilities and sanitary means of disposal in areas where they can't be provided quickly or are not available. The privacy shelter was designed for quick striking that will hold up to average wind loads when properly staked and can be used inside a structure or outdoors. The kit works well for military operations, disaster response, remote camps and emergency medical field operations. The kit comes packaged in a rugged all aluminum, powder-coated case and has enough product to provide personal sanitation for over 50 people for more than three days. Custom kits are available and individual components can be purchased separately.

PQ2000 PQ2000 Brief Relief Field Lavatory System

Brief Relief field lavatory system is perfect for work crews on the go. Requiring very little storage space and having a set-up time of only two minutes, the field lavatory system is perfect if you need a kit that's ultra sanitary and has an unlimited shelf life.

Brief Relief field lavatory system comes with water-resistant, durable privacy tent, commode container with soft, folding seat, and 10-pack of Brief Relief daily restroom kits.

BR901Brief Relief Daily Restroom Kit

Brief Relief daily restroom kit contains two Brief Relief pouches for liquid waste disposal and one Disposa-John bag for solid waste disposal. Both types of pouches contain blends of naturally bioactive polymers and enzymes to instantly and effectively transform human waste into deodorized gel.

The daily restroom kits may be purchased as part of field lavatory systems, commode packages, or on their own in cases. Each case includes 100 units, or 20 bags of five each.

Brief Relief Commode

The commode is lightweight, durable, and compact. With a five-gallon basin and a full size, soft folding seat that affixes quickly, easily, and firmly to the top. All of the supplies to use the commode fit neatly in the five-gallon container with locking twist-on lid. Comes with Disposa-John waste disposal bags, individually packaged toilet paper, and antiseptic towlettes.


Indian Paramilitary


In todays difficult situation the security and safety of the countrymen is not only into the hands of valiant brave indian soldiers. The security and integrity of Indian borders and internal matters are being dealt by valiant men working in other security forces which come under Ministery of Home Affairs and are termed as Para-Military Forces. There are twelve paramilitary organizations. These organizations include the Coast Guard Organisation. The Defence Security Force, are subordinate to the Ministry of Defence similarly Paramilitary forces subordinate to the Ministry of Home Affairs.

* Assam Rifles
* Border Security Force
* Indo-Tibetan Border Police
* Special Frontier Force
* Sashastra Seema Bal
* Central Reserve Police Force
* Central Industrial Security Force
* National Security Guard


Indian Army


The basic responsibility of the Army is to safeguard the territorial integrity of the nation against external aggression. Due to the country’s long borders encompassing different geographical and climatic conditions such as desert terrain on the west, snow-covered mountains in the north and thick rainfed mountainous jungles in the east, the Army has to constantly prepare itself for diverse challenges. In addition, the Army is often required to assist the civil administration during internal security disturbances and in the maintenance of law and order, in organising relief operations during natural calamities like floods, earthquakes and cyclones and in the maintenance of essential services. Demands on the Army have increased manifold due to continuous deployment of its forces in intense counter insurgency operations in Jammu & Kashmir and the North East parts of the country. To achieve these objectives, the Army has to be constantly modernised, suitably structured, equipped and trained.

The Indian Army is organised into five regional commands

HQ Central Command, Lucknow;
HQ Eastern Command, Calcutta;
HQ Northern Command, Udhampur;
HQ Western Command, Chandimandir; and
HQ Southern Command, Pune.
HQ, South Western Command, Jaipur
HQ, Army Training Command, Shimla
The Indian Army is divided into the following two broad categories: Arms and Services.


TCS Paper


Paper Type : Technical - Java
Posted By : Jai


Quantitative Questions


1 If g (0)=g (1)=1 And g (n)= g (n-1) + g (n -2) find g (6);
Ans: g(6) = 13
Sol:
G(0) = 1
G(1) = 1
G(2) = G(1) + g(0) = 2
G(3) = g(2) + g(1) = 3
G(4) = g(3) + g(2) = 5
G(5) = g(4) + g(3) = 8
G(6) = g(5) +g (4) = 13
2 A plane moves from 9?N40?E to 9?N40?W. If the plane starts at 10 am and takes 8 hours to reach the

destination, find the local arrival time?
Ans:
The time is calculated on the basis of longitude. (Based on sunrise)Sun rises earlier in calcutta than in Mumbai.
The 40 degrees east and 40 degress west are calculated form 0 degrees. The plane has travelled westwards by

40+ 40 = 80 Degrees. (WEST) For each degree there is a difference of 4 Minutes The difference in timings is

320 Minutes behind.As per the starting point time 10.00 AM the flight should have reached at 6.00 PM.
Reducing 320 Minutes from it we get 12.40 PM local time at the destination
3 Given $ means Tripling and % means change of sign then,find the value of $%$6-%$%6 ANS: -72
4 The size of a program is N. And the memory occupied by the program is given by M = square root of 100N. If

the size of the program is increased by 1% then how much memory now occupied ? Replace N by (N +

N/100) and solve.
5 16 litre can, 7 litre can,3 litre can,the customer has to be given 11 litres of milk using all the three cans only

explain?

Sol: 16 litre Full initially 16-7 = 9 in 16 litre , 7 in 7 litre.7 to 3 to 16 (twice) than 15 in 16 litre1 in 7 litre
0 in 3 litre 1 in 7 litre can to 3 litre can 15 in 16 litre can 0 in 7 litre can and 1 in 3 litre can.From 15 in 16litre

can to 7 litre can Than 8 in 16 litre can 7 in 7 litre can and 1 in 3 litre can From 7 in 7 litre ad 2 to 3 litre can
Than 8 in 16 litre can 5 in 7 litre can 3 in 3 litre can 3 to 16 litre can than 11 in 16 litre can 5 in 7 litre can
and 0 in 3 litre can.
6. A traveler walks a certain distance. Had he gone half a kilometer an hour faster \, he would have walked it in

4/5 of the time, and had he gone half a Kilometer an hour slower, he would have walked 2 ½ hr longer. What

is the distance?
a) 10 Km b) 15 Km c) 20 Km d) Data Insufficient Ans: b)
Sol: distance == speed x time
st == (s + .5) x .8t -------------------(1)
st==.8st +.4t
. 2st==.4t
s== 2KM
st== (s - .5)x(t+150) ------------------(2)
Sustituting you will get the distance as 15 KMs

7. A ship leaves on a long voyage. When it is 18 miles from the shore, a seaplane, whose speed is 10 times that of

the ship is sent to deliver mail. How far from the shore does the seaplane catch upo with the ship?
a) 24 miles b) 25 miles c) 22miles d) 20 miles Ans:
(d-18)==st
d=st
d=(d-18)
180== 9d
8. In a circular race track of length 100 m, three persons A, B and C start together. A and B start in the same

direction at speeds of 10 m/s and 8 m/s respectively. While C runs in the opposite at 15 m/s. When will all the

three meet for the first time on the after the start?
a) After 4 s b) After 50 s c) After 100 s d) After 200 s Ans : c)
Sol: Since the track is a circular track A and B will meet every 50 seconds. ie 100/(10-8) Since it is a multiple

of 50 they will be meeting at the starting point every 50 Seconds. if you multiply 15 x 50 you will get 750 and

after the second 50 it will be 1500.All of them will meet at the starting point after 100s

9 Amal bought 5 pens, 7 pencils and 4 erasers. Rajan bought 6 pens, 8 erasers and 14 pencils for an amount

which was half more than what Amal had paid. What % of the total amount paid by Amal was paid for pens?
a) 37.5% b) 62.5% c) 50% d) None of these Ans : b) 62.5%
Sol: You can observe from the question that for additiion of 1 pen 7 pencils and 4 erasers rajan pays 50 %

more.It implies that the cost of 4 pens is 50% of the total amount paid by Amal. Therefore cost of 5 pens will

be 62.5% of the total cost.
10. A non stop bus to Amritsar overtakes an auto also moving towards Amritsar at 10 am. The bus reaches

Amritsar at 12.30 pm and starts on the return journey after 1 hr. On the way back it meets the auto at 2 pm. At

what time the auto will reach Amritsar?

a) 2.30pm b) 3.00pm c) 3.15pm d) 3.30pm Ans : b) 3.00pm
Sol: let the distance between the meeting point of Auto at 10.00 Am and Amritsar be d The bus takes 2.5

Hours(150 minutes) to reach amritsar from that point. The bus commences its return journey at 1.30 PM and

meets auto at 2.00 PM. The bus has thus travelled 30 Minutes. The bus would have covered 30/150 d
The auto has covered (1-1/5)d during the period. is 4/5th of the distance has been covered in 4 hours (2.00

PM -10.00 AM) The remaining 1/5th distance will be covered in 1 hour. The auto will reach Amritsar at 3.00

PM
11. The cost of one pencil, two pens and four erasers is Rs.22 while the cost of five pencils, four pens and two

erasers is Rs.32.How much will three pencils, three pens and three erasers cost?
Sol:
x + 2y + 4z == 22
5x + 4y + 2z == 32
Solving we get 3x + 2 y == 14 and y + 3z == 13, Adding both we get 3x + 3y +3z == 27 Ans : 27
12. The lowest temperature in the night in a city A is 1/3 more than 1/2 the highest during the day. Sum of the

lowest temperature and the highest temperature is 100 degrees. Then what is the low temp?
Sol:
(1/2 + 1/3x1/2)t + t == 100
solving we get t == 60 ie the highest temperature is 60 and the lowest is 40.
Ans : 40 degrees
13. Javagal, who decided to go to weekened trip should not exceed 8 hours driving in a day. The average speed of

forward journey is 40 miles/hr.Due to traffic on sundays, the return journey's average speed is 30 m/h. How far

he can select a picnic spot?
a) 120 miles b) between 120 and 140 miles c) 160 miles Ans: 120 miles
Sol:
The answer given by you appears to be wrong. The question is not clear regarding the day on which the

onward trip is carried out. If it is on a Saturday the maximum distance that can be travelled is 8 x 30 == 240

miles.However if both the onward and return trips are carried out on Sunday the answer is Between 120 and

140 Miles. The time taken for both the trips is 8 hours.
3 x 40 =0
4 x30 =0.
One more hour can be utilised for travelling and more than 120 miles can be covered.
14 The total expense of a boarding house are partly fixed and partly variable with the number of boarders. The

charge is Rs.70 per head when there are 25 boarders and Rs.60 when there are 50 boarders. Find the charge

per head when there are 100 boarders.
a) 65 b) 55 c) 50 d) 45
Ans : b)
Sol: The total cost for 25 boarders is 25 x 70 = 50 ,The total cost for 50 boarders is 50 x 60 == 3000,
The difference is 1250 for 25 boarders.,The variable cost per boarder is Rs 50
For additional 50 boarders the increase in total cost is 50 x 50 == 2500,Therefore total cost for 100 boarders

is 3000 + 2500 == 5500. The charge per head works out to Rs 55.
15. A car has run 10000 miles using 5 tyres interchangably,To have a equal wornout by all tyres. how many miles

each tyre should have run. Ans: 4000 miles/tyre
Sol:
According to me the answer given is wrong. A car runs on four wheels. The aggregate distance covered by the

four wheels is 10000 x 4 == 40000 miles. Since 5 tyres are used interchangably the distance covered by each

tyre will be 40000/5 == 8000 miles.
16. In 80 coins one coin is counterfiet what is minimum number of weighings to find out counterfiet coin
Ans: 4 weighings.
27 27 26

9 9 9 9 9 8
3 3 3 3 3 2
1 1 1 1 1
17. There are two trees in a lawn. One grows at a rate 3/5 of the other in 4 years. If the total growth of trees is 8 ft.

What is the height of the smaller tree after 2 years Ans: 1 1/2 feet (Less than 2 feet).

Sol: After four years the combined height of the two trees is 8 ft.the ratio at that point is 3/5 : 1
therefore 3/5x + x == 8, solving x == 5 The height of the smaller tree after 4 years is 3 ft
At the end of two years it would have been 3/2 ft.
18 A building with height D shadow upto G. What is the height of a neighbouring building with a shadow of C

feet.

Sol: Using the similar triangle property y == D/G X C
19 Find the no of possible palindromes for the following:
1.tyghhty six (g will be the center)
2.tyhhhtyh twelve (hh, tt, yy as centre
20 2,20,80,100,?? The answer C is not given. It could be 139
21 2* 10, 20*(10/5 sq/10), 80*( 4/4 sq/10), 100 *(1.6/3 sq/10)
A) 121 B) 116 C) D) NONE
22. 10,16,2146,2218,??
Ans: 2290
Sol: Since the answer is not given , I am not able to match my working. My answer to the question is 2290.
16 * 16 is 256 ( the sum of the three digits is 13) That 13 is being maintained in 4 digit number by retaining the f

irst and last digits for the first number in the serial

23 There are 10 coins. 6 Coins showind head. 4 showing tail. Each coin was randomly flipped (not tossed). Seven

times successively. After flipping the coins are 5 heads and 4 tails. One is hidden. what will be the hidden coin

holds?
Ans: The coin will have tail
24 What is the diff in times btwn clk1 and clk2.
1.both show same time 6 hrs back.
25 1 clk gains 1 min an hr,clk2 gains 2 min an hour.like that The difference will be 6 MIN


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