Air Marshal S Shrinivas Inspects Aerospace Medicine and Training Command at IAM Bengaluru
Air Marshal S. Shrinivas, the Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the Training Command in the Indian Air Force, visited the Institute of Aerospace Medicine (IAM) in Bengaluru on June 22, 2026. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sunita Shrinivas, who serves as the President of the Air Force Families Welfare Association (Regional).
During his visit, Air Marshal Shrinivas inspected a ceremonial Guard of Honour and engaged with the officers, air warriors, and civilian staff at this key aeromedical institution.

He toured the institute's advanced aeromedical facilities and simulators, receiving updates on the latest developments in simulator-based aircrew training, aerospace medicine programs, and ongoing research aimed at improving flight safety and operational effectiveness.
The visit served as a platform to assess the institute's role in preparing aircrew for complex aviation challenges through advanced training and scientific research. Officials emphasized how state-of-the-art simulators are enhancing pilot performance, physiological readiness, and mission preparedness.

The Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief also reviewed research projects aimed at addressing operational issues faced by aircrew and developing innovative aeromedical solutions to meet the evolving needs of military aviation.
Air Marshal Shrinivas expressed his appreciation for the professionalism, dedication, and expertise of the institute's officers, air warriors, and civilian staff, acknowledging their significant contributions to aerospace medicine and aviation safety.
He recognized the institute's impact on enhancing the operational capabilities of the Indian Air Force through specialized training, research, and medical support, which are vital for maintaining high aerospace safety standards.

Addressing the personnel, Air Marshal Shrinivas encouraged them to continue pursuing excellence in aircrew training and to engage in innovative research to provide practical solutions to emerging operational challenges in military aviation.
He stressed the significance of innovation, scientific progress, and continuous professional development in ensuring the Indian Air Force is prepared to meet future aerospace and aviation demands.
The visit underscored the Indian Air Force's commitment to enhancing its aerospace medicine capabilities, advancing aviation safety, and utilizing research-driven solutions to support its operational readiness.