The Indian Army TES-57 (Technical Entry Scheme) Full notification has been released for the July 2027 batch. Here are the complete key details you need Applications are invited from unmarried male Candidates who have passed 10+2 examination with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics (hereinafter referred to as PCM) subjects and appeared in JEE (Mains) 2026 examination and fulfill the eligibility conditions prescribed in the subsequent paragraphs, for the grant of Permanent Commission in the Army for Technical Entry Scheme (TES-57). Important Dates Application Start: 14 October 2026 Last Date to Apply: 12 November 2026 Entry Details Entry Name: TES-57 (10+2 Technical

The Indian Army has released the TGC 145 Notification 2026 for engineering graduates who aspire to join the Indian Army as commissioned officers. The 145th Technical Graduate Course (TGC-145) is scheduled to commence in July 2027 at the Indian Military Academy (IMA), Dehradun. Eligible unmarried male engineering graduates can apply through the official Indian Army recruitment website. The online application process starts on 30 September 2026, and the last date to submit the application form is 29 October 2026. TGC 145 provides an opportunity for engineering graduates to pursue a career as officers in the Indian Army through the Technical

The wait is finally over for Military Nursing Service (MNS) aspirants! The MNS 2026 Result is out, and the First Allotment List has been released for candidates seeking admission to B.Sc. Nursing courses under the Armed Forces Medical Services (AFMS). Candidates who appeared for the MNS 2026 selection process can now check their allotment status and find out whether they have been allotted a nursing college in the first round. For aspirants dreaming of serving the nation as nursing officers in the Indian Armed Forces, this is an important milestone in their admission journey. In this blog, we will discuss

Join Indian Army (Bhartiya Sena), has released SSB Interview Dates and Date Selection Links on official website for the recruitment of 68th Men April 2027 Batch. This recruitment is for 350 positions. SHORT SERVICE COMMISSION (TECH) MEN 68th (APR 2027) COURSE: DATE SELECTION LINK FOR SHORTLISTED CANDIDATES IS OPEN. THE CANDIDATES ARE REQUESTED TO SELECT SSB CENTRE AND SSB DATE FROM CENTRE/DATE SELECTION LINK FROM THEIR PROFILE. CENTRE/DATE SELECTION LINK WILL REMAIN OPEN TILL 1700 HR ON 12 OCT 2026. SHORT SERVICE COMMISSION (TECH) WOMEN 68th (APR 2027) COURSE: DATE SELECTION LINK FOR SHORTLISTED CANDIDATES IS OPEN. THE CANDIDATES ARE REQUESTED TO SELECT SSB CENTRE AND SSB DATE

Becoming an Aide-de-Camp (ADC) to the President of India is a prestigious opportunity for a commissioned officer in the Indian Armed Forces. The role requires professionalism, discipline, excellent military performance, physical fitness, situational awareness, and a strong service record. For defence aspirants, understanding the ADC role can also provide valuable insight into the standards expected from officers in the Armed Forces. Who is an Aide-de-Camp (ADC)? ADC stands for Aide-de-Camp, a French term that literally means “camp assistant.” An ADC assists a senior official with daily activities, scheduling, communication, logistics, etiquette, and protocol. In the case of the President of

Imagine sitting in an interview room at Rashtrapati Bhavan, and for two and a half hours straight, senior officers grill you on the one subject you know least about — not to fail you, but to see if you’ll go home and study it overnight anyway. That’s Stage 4 of the selection process for Aide-de-Camp (ADC) to the President of India. And the officer who went through it, Major Rishabh Singh Sambyal, has a story that starts exactly where every NDA aspirant reading this is standing right now — he joined the National Defence Academy at age 16–17, went on

Here’s a question worth sitting with: if the President of India’s drinking water is inspected, tested, and cleared a full hour before she touches it — what does that tell you about how your Math paper preparation should look the night before an exam? That’s the real value in Major Rishabh Singh Sambyal’s account of life as Aide-de-Camp (ADC) to the President. He’s Ex-4 Para Special Forces, and before that, an NDA cadet himself — joining at just 16. Every protocol he describes isn’t just palace trivia. It’s a system built on zero tolerance for error, and that system has

Why a Special Forces Officer’s Story Matters to a 16-Year-Old NDA Aspirant? Most NDA aspirants spend their days buried in Trigonometry, Current Affairs, and mock papers. That’s necessary — but it’s only half the exam. The other half is the 5-day SSB interview, where the Services Selection Board isn’t testing what you know. It’s testing who you are when things go wrong, under pressure, with a team you didn’t choose. That’s exactly the territory Major Rishabh Singh Sambyal — an Ex-Special Forces officer (4 Para SF) and former ADC to the President of India — speaks about in his talk

Why Does a Soldier Stay Calm When Everything Falls Apart? Picture two people getting brutal news in the same minute — a canceled deal, a fight with family, a sudden financial hit. One spirals. The other pauses, breathes, and acts. What’s the difference? It’s not bravery. It’s not toughness. According to Major SS Sambyal — an alumnus of the National Defence Academy, a former Special Forces officer, and past Aide-de-Camp to the President of India — it’s something far more learnable: tactical psychology. Most people assume a “military mindset” means rigid discipline or physical grit. Major Sambyal defines it differently:

Here’s a strange fact about the NDA exam: most candidates who fail didn’t fail because they lacked knowledge. They failed because they ran out of time, got emotionally stuck on one question, or never checked the sectional cutoff rule until it was too late. If you’re preparing for NDA 1 2027, that’s the real trap waiting for you — not the syllabus itself. Let’s break down what actually decides who gets through and who doesn’t. The Exam Isn’t Hard. It’s Just Unforgiving. The NDA written exam is 900 marks, split across two papers, in exactly 5 hours: Paper Content Questions