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Army's High-Altitude Combat Drill 'AMAR' Begins
25 Nov
Summary
- Indian Army soldiers are undergoing unarmed combat drills at over 14,000 feet.
- The AMAR drill simulates close-combat readiness in extreme cold and thin air.
- This modern combat system blends Indian martial arts with global techniques.
The Trishakti Corps of the Indian Army has launched an extensive unarmed combat drill named 'AMAR'. This rigorous training is being conducted at altitudes above 14,000 feet, specifically designed to bolster close-combat readiness in demanding operational environments along the nation's northern frontiers.
The Army Martial Arts Routine, or AMAR, takes place under harsh conditions of sub-zero temperatures, rarefied air, and rugged terrain. It aims to equip soldiers with the skills to respond effectively even when conventional weaponry is not readily accessible, emphasizing bare-hand engagements.
This comprehensive training regime integrates traditional Indian martial arts with globally recognized close-combat methods. It focuses on physical and mental conditioning, enhancing reflexes, balance, stamina, situational awareness, and controlled aggression crucial for success in high-altitude, close-quarters battles.
