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Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav: Indian Army hoists the tricolor at 6000 meters high Mount Stoke Kangri

August 25, 2022
Bharat Times

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The Indian Army has once again made the country proud. Army scales 6,000 meters high Mount Stoke Kangri to celebrate ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’. This is one of the great achievements of the Indian Army. Army personnel climbed the Mount Stoke Kangri mountain at an altitude of 6,070 meters. It is the highest mountain in the Stoke range of the Zazkar Mountains.

A mountaineering team of the Indian Army battled inclement weather and challenging terrains as they successfully climbed Mount Stoke Kangri in the Zanskar range on Tuesday to celebrate the ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’ to commemorate 75 years of India’s independence.

Mount Kangri has a total height of 6,153 metres, which is the highest peak in the Stoke Range of the Jajkar Mountains in the Ladakh region of northern India. Indian Army team unfurled the national flag at a height of 6,070 metres. During this time they had to face maximum climatic conditions.

ITBP troopers cross surging river and high peaks in Uttarkashi
At the same time, the Long Range Patrol (LRP) of Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) crossed a mountainous river carrying the national flag in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand during the “Amrit” yatra to celebrate the ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’. ITBP The video of this journey of the jawans was also shared on Twitter, in which they are seen crossing a mountain river. Slogans like ‘Ki Jai’ and ‘Vande Mataram’ are being raised. In the next part of the video, the jawans can be seen cheering sitting on top of a peak. ITBP captioned the video, “A hilly river in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand.” Amrit Mahotsav of Independence of ITBP by crossing ‘Long Range Patrol’.

Let us inform that on the occasion of Amrit Mahotsav of ITBP, the personnel of the ITBP are out on a 75-day long relay long range patrol, which is being called ‘Amrit’ Yatra. In these 75 days, these soldiers will walk from Ladakh to reach Arunachal Pradesh passing through difficult areas of Himalayas. This is the same area, whose responsibility of protecting the first line rests on the shoulders of ITBP. Obviously the journey is very challenging. If there are difficult peaks on the way, then very dangerous and flowing rivers are also found. During the rainy season, these rivers appear even more fierce.

This ‘Amrit’ Yatra started on August 1 and will complete the campaign on October 14 after completing 75 days of travel. During this, the bravehearts of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police will complete a journey of about 7,575 km. This long range patrol was launched from the Karakoram Pass in Ladakh near the western northern border of the country and will end at Jechap La in Arunachal Pradesh on the north-eastern border of the country.

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The Indian Army has once again made the country proud. Army scales 6,000 meters high Mount Stoke Kangri to celebrate ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’. This is one of the great achievements of the Indian Army. Army personnel climbed the Mount Stoke Kangri mountain at an altitude of 6,070 meters. It is the highest mountain in the Stoke range of the Zazkar Mountains.

A mountaineering team of the Indian Army battled inclement weather and challenging terrains as they successfully climbed Mount Stoke Kangri in the Zanskar range on Tuesday to celebrate the ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’ to commemorate 75 years of India’s independence.

Mount Kangri has a total height of 6,153 metres, which is the highest peak in the Stoke Range of the Jajkar Mountains in the Ladakh region of northern India. Indian Army team unfurled the national flag at a height of 6,070 metres. During this time they had to face maximum climatic conditions.

ITBP troopers cross surging river and high peaks in Uttarkashi

At the same time, the Long Range Patrol (LRP) of Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) crossed a mountainous river carrying the national flag in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand during the “Amrit” yatra to celebrate the ‘Azadi Ka Amrit Mahotsav’. ITBP The video of this journey of the jawans was also shared on Twitter, in which they are seen crossing a mountain river. Slogans like ‘Ki Jai’ and ‘Vande Mataram’ are being raised. In the next part of the video, the jawans can be seen cheering sitting on top of a peak. ITBP captioned the video, “A hilly river in Uttarkashi, Uttarakhand.” Amrit Mahotsav of Independence of ITBP by crossing ‘Long Range Patrol’.

Let us inform that on the occasion of Amrit Mahotsav of ITBP, the personnel of the ITBP are out on a 75-day long relay long range patrol, which is being called ‘Amrit’ Yatra. In these 75 days, these soldiers will walk from Ladakh to reach Arunachal Pradesh passing through difficult areas of Himalayas. This is the same area, whose responsibility of protecting the first line rests on the shoulders of ITBP. Obviously the journey is very challenging. If there are difficult peaks on the way, then very dangerous and flowing rivers are also found. During the rainy season, these rivers appear even more fierce.

This ‘Amrit’ Yatra started on August 1 and will complete the campaign on October 14 after completing 75 days of travel. During this, the bravehearts of the Indo-Tibetan Border Police will complete a journey of about 7,575 km. This long range patrol was launched from the Karakoram Pass in Ladakh near the western northern border of the country and will end at Jechap La in Arunachal Pradesh on the north-eastern border of the country.