Indian Army chief General Dwivedi visits Border Roads Organisation headquarters; briefs officials

Indian Army chief General Upendra Dwivedi on Wednesday visited the headquarters of the Border Roads Organisation in the national capital. During his visit, he was briefed by BRO officials on infrastructure development along borders and capacity development initiatives of the organisation. The Army chief appreciated the efforts of BRO in nation-building.

"#GeneralUpendraDwivedi #COAS visited HQ Director General Border Roads #DGBR. During his visit, he was briefed by Lt Gen Raghu Srinivasan, #DGBR on infrastructure development along our borders and capacity development initiatives of Border Roads Organisation #BRO. #COAS appreciated the efforts of #BRO in #NationBuilding," the Indian Army wrote on social media platform X via official account ADG PI-Indian Army.



Notably, amid an ongoing standoff with China, an Indian Army Strike Corps is holding a big exercise involving all major fighting elements in the Ladakh sector including armoured formations and other assets there.


The exercise will be reviewed by Army Chief General Upendra Dwivedi during his visit planned this week, defence officials told ANI.

The exercise will help the Indian Army validate the new concepts and technology infusion in modern-day warfighting, they said.

The Strike Corps has been attached to the Northern Command in recent years and has been working towards developing new warfighting concepts required in the high latitude areas.

India and China have been engaged in a military standoff for over four years and multiple rounds of talks at military as well as political levels have not yielded much results in ending the standoff.


The Indian Army has deployed over 500 tanks and armoured fighting vehicles in the area since 2020 and has built infrastructure at a very fast pace there.

The Indian side has deployed over 50,000 troops to match the Chinese deployments across the Line of Actual Control to prevent any further attempts by the Chinese to alter the status quo there.

India has pushed for large-scale infrastructure development for troops as well as civilians in the area to help them stay there comfortably in the fight against harsh winters.