Home INDIA Old Helicopters Need To Be Replaced: Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh Parmar Family Killed...

Old Helicopters Need To Be Replaced: Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh Parmar Family Killed In Crash

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Face of Nation : The family of Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh Parmar, who used to be killed when an Indian Militia Practising Personnel (IMTRAT) Cheetah helicopter crashed in eastern Bhutan on Friday, right now expressed disappointment over extend by the govt.in changing old helicopters.

“We are in a position to entice the govt.to change the helicopters as they are taking a toll on our troopers’ lives. Even autos are changed after every 15 years. Our child will never attain relieve, but the lives of others might possibly even be saved with recent equipment,” acknowledged Ved Parmar, the Lieutenant Colonel’s uncle.

“He used to be a jolly fellow who used to be rotund of patriotism. He used to be furthermore very driven to abet the nation, following his dad’s footsteps he had joined the Navy,” added Mr Parmar. An IMTRAT Cheetah helicopter crashed in eastern Bhutan on Friday, killing two folk — Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh Parmar and Captain Kalzang Wangdi of the Royal Bhutan Navy.

“Here’s an irreparable loss. It used to be essentially his birthday the day previous to this. His mother known as him up after which I talked to him too in the morning but he used to be busy. He valid acknowledged — Thanks Papa, I will talk about with you in the evening,” acknowledged Mukhtyar Parmar, father of Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh.

“It’s far a gargantuan loss for us, but it came about in the carrier of the nation. That’s the handiest comfort we can present ourselves,” added Mr Parmar, a retired Air Power personnel. He acknowledged Lieutenant Colonel Rajneesh has left in the relieve of his wife and a 12-twelve months-old child, who reviews in an Navy college in Bikaner.

The single-engine Cheetah helicopter of the Indian Navy used to be on responsibility en-route from Khirmu in Arunanchal Pradesh to Yongfulla in Bhutan when it crashed attain Yongphulla at about 1 pm, Navy Spokesperson Col Aman Anand acknowledged.

The chopper belonged to Indian Navy’s 667 Navy Aviation Squadron based completely completely in Misamari in Assam. The chopper used to be returning after a dedication with an Indian Navy Foremost Identical old posted with the Indian Navy Militia Practising Personnel (IMTRAT) deployed in Bhutan, Indian Navy sources acknowledged.

As a portion of the association between Indian and Bhutan, Bhutanese pilots possess been practicing with the Indian Navy since 2014-15.