Conclusion of Indian Army Commando Course at JL Wing Belagavi; Emphasizes International Cooperation
On March 27, 2026, the renowned Commando Course of the Indian Army concluded at the Junior Leaders Wing (JL Wing) in Belagavi. This completion marked the end of one of the most mentally and physically challenging training programs in the military. The course attracted participants not only from the Indian Army but also included 22 officers from Friendly Foreign Countries, signifying India's expanding influence in international military training and collaboration.
The Commando Course is renowned for its rigorous program designed to push participants to their absolute limits. It tests endurance, resilience, tactical skills, and leadership abilities under extreme conditions. Throughout the course, trainees are subjected to demanding physical exercises, survival drills, combat simulations, and high-pressure decision-making scenarios to prepare them for real-world combat situations.

Major General Rakesh Manocha, SM, VSM, Commander of JL Wing, presided over the closing ceremony, where he delivered the final address. He congratulated the participants for their determination and successful completion of the course, emphasizing the essential role such elite training plays in developing future leaders capable of performing effectively in challenging and unpredictable environments.
Awardees included Lieutenant Karan Singh Bisht of the Dogra Regiment, who was named the Best Officer Trainee for his exemplary performance and leadership throughout the course. Lance Naik Vicky Pullom of the Special Forces was recognized as the Best NCO Trainee, showcasing his exceptional skill, endurance, and professionalism.
In the international category, Captain MS Isuranga of the Sri Lanka Army was recognized as the Best Officer Trainee among participants from Friendly Foreign Countries, highlighting the course's high standards and competitive nature.
The successful completion of the Commando Course by both Indian and foreign participants reinforced strong military ties, mutual respect, and camaraderie. The event once again underscored the Indian Army's commitment to excellence in training and its role in fostering global defense partnerships.







