Wing Commander John Keith Douglas

Second son of Dr. Thomas S Douglas of Tamworth, NSW. John registered with the RAAF on March 29, 1914. He was one of the prominent leaders of the RAAF, having witnessed extensive service with the 103 and 166 Squadrons, the RAF, before taking command of the 460 (Lancaster) Squadron, RAAF initially. of 1944. In just 22 years, he became the youngest commander of the Australian team, and became one of the youngest members of the Bomber Command. In October 1944 he was sent to command the 467 Squadron RAAF, and flew to Lancasters. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1943 and the Air Force Cross in 1944. He was shot dead during a bomb blast at the Dortmund-Ems Canal near Munster, Germany

Sydney Morning Herald – Saturday, April 21, 1945
“THE IDEA OF RESPECT
DOUGLAS. — Aus. 403564, Division-Commander John Keith Douglas, DFC, AFC, RAAF, previously missing, is now officially reported to have lost his life, the result of surgery in Germany, February 7-8, 1945, the second most beloved son or Dr. and Mrs. . TS Douglas, Tamworth, and Lindsay’s brother (formerly RAAF), Ruth (WRANS) and Norman, 23, “

The IAF officer was part of the 51 Squadron and was deployed to Avintapura Air Base near Srinagar, during which he flew and shot down a Pakistani Air Force fighter jet. He is the son of a former IAF official.

By shooting down Pakistan F-16, in February 2019, President Ram Nath Kovind on Monday honored Air Force Group Captain Abhinandan Varthaman with the Vir Chakra. He has received the award as Commander-in-Chief of the Division, and is now the Captain of the Indian Air Force (IAF).

Why did he receive this award?

The pilot of the IAF flight received the award for his unwavering courage against Pakistan.

On the day he dropped the Pakistan Air Force F-16, Wing Commander Abhinandan was piloting a MiG-21 fighter jet, and prevented a Pakistani Air Force (PAF) aircraft from entering the Indian Territory and air.

A day after Balakot attacked the IAF, on February 27, 2019, a Pakistani Air Force (PAF) aircraft attempted to enter the Indian airspace and Wing Commander Abhinandan, who was on a MiG-21 flight at the time, chased him. While the MiG-21 was chasing the MiG-21 was hit and Wing Commander Abhinandan had to get out and land in an area controlled by Pakistan.

The IAF officer was part of the 51 Squadron and was deployed to Avintapura Air Base near Srinagar, during which he flew and shot down a Pakistani Air Force fighter jet. He is the son of a former IAF official.

Story of courage

Demonstrating unavoidable courage, the Wing Commander shot the Pakistani F-16. Later, Abhinandan’s plane crashed into a Pakistani border post and was captured by Pakistani soldiers. He was released after being detained for nearly 60 hours after international pressure and pressure from India.

The Chase

While chasing an enemy aircraft, Wing Commander Abhinandan sent a message via security radio saying ‘I am chasing it, it is my victim’.

Dog Fight

The chase took about 86 seconds by airspace and at a speed of 1 km every four seconds in the air. And 900 km per hour and the Dog Fight as it is known in the IAF language climbed to a height of 26 thousand meters.

The chase ended with Wing Commander Abhinandan shooting an arrow that destroyed the PAF F-16.

What led to the Balakot strike?

February Terrorists working outside Pakistan in a suicide bomber set off a security bus in Pulwama, Jammu and Kashmir. In response to the attack, India carried out airstrikes in Balakot, where IAF fighter jets crossed the Control Line and bombed a Pakistani Occupied Kashmir (PoK) terrorist camp. In this project 12 Mirage planes were involved.

Where was IAF’s attack?

On February 26, 2019, airstrikes in India were launched at a Pakistani terrorist base in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The center was run by Jaish-e-Mohammed (JeM).

The Republic Day 2022 parade on New Delhi’s Raj Path will be special. One of the biggest attractions of the annual program will be the largest fly ever. For the first time, the fly-past will carry 75 Indian Air Force helicopters flying in various directions. This year marks the Azadi of Amrit Mahotsav or the 75th year of Indian independence.

Vintage and current aircraft / helicopters such as Rafale, Sukhoi, Jaguar, Mi-17, Sarang, Apache and Dakota, will feature a variety of designs, including Rahat, i -Meghna, Eklavya, Trishul, Tiranga, Vijay and Amrit. For the first time the IAF contacted Doordarshan to show cockpit videos during the fly-past.

Wing Commander Khushboo Gupta was appointed to the IAF as a helicopter pilot in June, 2007. He has extensive experience in flying in the North East and Ladakh areas, including Siachen Glacier, the world’s largest military base. He is a Qualified Flight Trainer and alumnus of Defense Services Staff College, Wellington. Born and raised in Delhi, he attended Montfort Senior Secondary School. Twelve years later, he began his flight training at Cessna at Safdarjung airport in Delhi, after clearing his student pilot license tests. He graduated from the University of Birmingham with a BA (Hons) in tourism and business administration. Upon his return to India, he applied to join the IAF. He resigned from the SSB and joined the training in Dundigal, Hyderabad, in January 2006.

I had always been very interested in flying, and I was thinking about becoming a pilot.

However, I had the opportunity to join the Indian Air Force flying branch and I thought, why not? Being part of the defense force, wearing uniforms and serving the nation is your joy.

The top lesson is that being a soldier taught me
that compassion, empathy, gratitude, hard work and the right attitude are important. The Air Force has taught me that hard work is the key to success. And the fact that adversity lies in the opportunity. The Air Force taught me that we have to take responsibility for our actions and deliver each time. There should be no excuses.

My journey starts early in the morning with a weather forecast around 7am.
This is followed by information on the unit, including flight profile details, duration, emergency management management, etc. The length of the daily flight time depends on the work being done and may be up to six hours. My evenings are usually free to play with my dogs and get ready for the next day’s flight. I always make sure I go to bed early, so I can be fresh the next day.

Being a helicopter pilot in the IAF is well worth it.
This job offers a great deal of job satisfaction and job opportunities. I love you and I enjoy what I do, and my work takes me to places where otherwise it will not be accessible to everyone. Since my husband is also a helicopter pilot in the IAF, our lives revolve around our work all the time.

Many women should join the Air Force because it is the best organization to have.

The workplace allows for personal growth, there is great satisfaction in the workplace, and is considered only suitable for the job. Also, you get to attend various military and professional courses to collect and improve knowledge.

I would like to tell women all over India to stand up,
dream and plan one step at a time. And keep marching… until you make your dreams come true.

My vision of freedom is a place that gives me a place to grow as a person,
and, at the same time, make me responsible for the overall growth of our country and the IAF.

Wing Commander TNB Singh, born January 27, 1974, and raised in the BELEL Colony in Ramachandrapuram, Hyderabad. The son of a BELEL official Shri TD Singh, Wg Cdr Singh attended BHEL Higher Secondary School. A brilliant and enthusiastic student, Wg Cdr Singh during his school days excelled in his studies and in other extracurricular activities.

After his schooling, Wg Cdr Singh joined the National Defense Academy in Khadakwasla, Pune. He was assigned to the IAF and was appointed to a helicopter broadcast on 16 December 1995. After completing his first pilot training, he was transferred to previous helicopter aviation organizations and gained a number of aviation expertise.

Wg Cdr Singh’s relationship with Hyderabad was further strengthened, when he was transferred to Air Force Station Hakimpet in June 2008 as a flight instructor. His other responsibilities included serving as a flight attendant in the Advanced Light Helicopter (ALH) Dhruv helicopter and as an Air Force pilot based near Delhi. In December 2013, he was specially elected to oversee an ALH unit based in Bareilly.

Wg Cdr Singh always tried to bring out the best in his subordinates by encouraging them and leading them, as a true military leader. He was involved in many important Air Force missions including Kargil operations, Rahat operations in Uttarakhand and flood relief operations at Kurnool in Andhra Pradesh.

On July 25, 2014, a Bareilly Air Force helicopter unit was assigned to work in Allahabad from Bareilly. Wg Cdr TNB Singh as captain of the ALH (Dhruv) helicopter arrived in the air in 1553 hours performing Air Force Station Bareilly. Along the way, the helicopter encountered some technical issues and gave a ‘May day’ call for help, but later lost contact with Air Traffic Control. However, Wg Cdr TNB Singh and his co-pilot Sqn Ldr R Manu showed mental alertness and guided the flight from the crowded area around Sitapur.

The helicopter eventually crashed near Ataria, about 70 miles from Lucknow at about 5 PM. The plane was carrying two police officers (including him) and five other IAF personnel including one Junior Warrant Officer, one Sergeant, two Corporal and one Leading Aircraftman.

Wg Cdr TNB Singh was unable to survive the airstrip and the ace pilot and a dedicated soldier were lost in the national service. Wg Cdr TNB Singh is survived by his wife Jaya Rawat and daughter Shaya.

Authority is one of the most important factors in the decision-making process
to do. Jurisdiction is the concept that goes to the very root of the emerging lis
determination between groups. It is generally understood as the court’s decision
charge or issue a declaration in accordance with the basic administrative law. It is described as Coram
Judge. It relates to a position outside the court system and imposes authority
court within the system. Unusual jurisdiction has been given to the court below
Article 226 of the Constitution of India refers to an area with special constitutional authority i.e.
the power of the court to adjudicate a class of acts by excluding other courts.
Total jurisdiction of the court outside the area, related to the cause of the action or parties
and may raise a question about the extent of the power to be exercised by a court
in respect of a dispute arising out of particular exercise of its legal authority.
Apart from this constitutional mandate, it is also added by jurisdictio
emanata. The court while exercising such administrative power will generally increase the scope
its power to do justice between the parties until such application is made
the authority is not contrary to the law and complies with the established rules of
the constitution. Boni judicis est amliare jurisdictionem is under
legal restrictions and especially discretio est discernere per legem quid sit justum.
This is the true scope of the use of force in relation to administrative matters. I
the court may increase its jurisdiction only if it is legally permitted
nor is it above the constitutional authority of the stated law. Authority
understanding is the science of understanding the distinction between shadow and matter,
between equality and colored glasses and hypocrisy. Interference will not be possible
it is necessary while in the end, it can be used properly especially when it breaks
state law. The powers conferred on the legal entity shall never be released. It
they should be used in accordance with the law and directed with due consideration not
unimportant things. If any power is given to any authority so that that power can act
to perform its functions in the citizenry or in society as a whole, such authority may not refuse
exercise those powers and the obligation to comply with applicable legal requirements
be compulsory. When such obligations or legal provisions are violated, i
The court will increase its jurisdiction as justice will so require. When the law refers to
in the court’s view, it clearly means that when an object is left to any Judge or
The magistrate must be done at his discretion, the law is to be done by noise
visually and legally. It is the power of determination within the limits allowed by
good legal rules and regulatory and administrative matters.
Wisdom is described primarily in the justice system