686 Agniveers Sworn in to Defend India at Grand Passing-Out Parade | Patna News – Times of India

Patna: Altogether 686 Agniveers from the 4th batch of the Agnipath scheme participated in a passing-out parade at the Danapur Bihar Regimental Centre (BRC) grounds on Tuesday. The event marked the culmination of 31 weeks of rigorous training, during which the Agniveers showcased discipline, skill and dedication to serving the nation.
The commandant of Danapur BRC, Brig K D Jaspal, took the salute at the impressive parade, commending the recruits for their hard work and perseverance. “Always remember your pledge to the tricolour and leave no stone unturned in your service to the motherland,” Brig Jaspal urged the young soldiers during his address.
The ceremony was attended by senior Army officials and the families of the Agniveers, who gathered to witness the transformation of recruits into trained Army personnel. According to a BRC official, the parade featured precision drills, military formations and displays of discipline, reflecting the high standards of the Indian Army.
The ceremony concluded with a ceremonial march-past, instilling a sense of pride among the Agniveers, their families and the Indian Army. The recruits took an oath to protect the nation, laying their hands on holy scriptures, including the Geeta, Quran, Gurugranth Sahib and Bible, in the presence of the national flag.
In a touching gesture, parents of the Agniveers were honoured with the ‘Gaurav Padak’, recognising their support for the nation and the armed forces.
The commandant of Danapur BRC, Brig K D Jaspal, took the salute at the impressive parade, commending the recruits for their hard work and perseverance. “Always remember your pledge to the tricolour and leave no stone unturned in your service to the motherland,” Brig Jaspal urged the young soldiers during his address.
The ceremony was attended by senior Army officials and the families of the Agniveers, who gathered to witness the transformation of recruits into trained Army personnel. According to a BRC official, the parade featured precision drills, military formations and displays of discipline, reflecting the high standards of the Indian Army.
The ceremony concluded with a ceremonial march-past, instilling a sense of pride among the Agniveers, their families and the Indian Army. The recruits took an oath to protect the nation, laying their hands on holy scriptures, including the Geeta, Quran, Gurugranth Sahib and Bible, in the presence of the national flag.
In a touching gesture, parents of the Agniveers were honoured with the ‘Gaurav Padak’, recognising their support for the nation and the armed forces.