Wing Commander (Retd) to train youth for Indian Air Force permanent jobs

Date:

Share post:

Kolkata: Wing Commander (Retd) Shamim Akhtar, who has taken voluntarily retirement (VRS) from his job 14 years ahead to motivate youth for armed forces jobs, will start coaching the candidates who want to apply for Indian Air Force ‘s Airman in Medical Assistance Trade openings.

The 15-day crash course will begin on Monday, August 28. However, they will enroll students even if they want to join a few days after the beginning of the course.

Significantly, the vacancy by Indian Air Force does not come under Agnipath or Agniveer Scheme by armed forces.

What is Agnipath Scheme?

Agnipath is a new scheme under which the government recruits young personnel (Agniveers) to the Indian Army, Air Force and Navy for a period of four years, with a provision of permanent employment for some. The centre on June 14, 2022 announced the new scheme replacing the legacy system of recruitment in these services with an aim to lower the age profile and ensure a fitter, technically skilled military, reports Hindustan Times.

The selected youth will get a chance to serve IAF for a period of a minimum 20 years. Or he can work till his retirement.

Listen to Wing Commander (Retd) Akhtar.

1 COMMENT

  1. ???????? Wing Commander (Retd) Shamim Akhtar, who took voluntary retirement 14 years early to inspire youth to join the armed forces, is set to commence coaching candidates for Indian Air Force Airman in Medical Assistance Trade positions. The 15-day crash course begins on August 28, with enrollment options available even after the course starts. Notably, these openings are not part of the Agnipath or Agniveer Scheme, a new government initiative aimed at recruiting young personnel into the Indian Army, Air Force, and Navy for four years, with the potential for permanent employment. This initiative seeks to rejuvenate the military with younger, technically skilled individuals. ????️????‍???????????? #IndianAirForce #MilitaryRecruitment #AgnipathScheme

Comments are closed.

Related articles

When “Why?” Becomes a Threat: Is West Bengal’s Democratic Space Shrinking?

West Bengal’s recent clashes over classrooms, universities, the press and cultural institutions raise a larger question: what happens when political power enters spaces meant for independent thought? The incidents may not be connected, but together they reveal how easily institutional autonomy and dissent can come under pressure.

India Needs Journalism That Refuses to Look Away

From Gandhi’s idea of journalism as public service to today’s algorithm-driven news feeds, eNewsroom’s journey raises a vital question: who does journalism ultimately serve? At its Kolkata conclave, journalists examined why independent media must remain accountable to citizens, not power

Before the Nodules Appear: Can India Stop the Next Lumpy Skin Disease Outbreak?

Lumpy Skin Disease is once again threatening India’s cattle population, with cases reported across several states and disease-risk warnings emerging from national surveillance systems. After the devastating 2022 outbreak, experts say vaccination, early detection, vector control and scientific surveillance could prevent another crisis.

Suspected Cattle Thieves or Victims of Mob Justice? Two Dead, Survivors Arrested in Siliguri

Two men were killed and three critically injured after a mob allegedly attacked five travellers in Siliguri over suspected cattle theft. Police arrested the three survivors and seven others in connection with the violence, while questions remain over what triggered the attack.