Indian, Japanese troops conduct training exercise in Rajasthan
Rajasthan, India - India-japan Exercise Dharma Guardian is currently underway at the Mahajan field firing ranges in Rajasthan.
Troops from both Indian and Japanese contingents are actively participating in training exercises, which include navigating obstacle courses and conducting combat shooting drills.
The joint exercise signifies the deepening of military cooperation between India and Japan and underscores their commitment to enhancing interoperability and mutual understanding. The training activities aim to strengthen the capabilities of both armies in counter-terrorism and disaster response scenarios.
Exercise Dharma Guardian serves as a platform for the exchange of best practices and the cultivation of trust and camaraderie between the Indian and Japanese armed forces. Through collaborative training initiatives,
both nations aim to bolster regional stability and contribute to peace and security in the IndoPacific region.
As troops undergo rigorous training at the Mahajan field firing ranges, the bonds of friendship and cooperation between the two countries continue to strengthen, paving the way for
enhanced strategic partnership in the years ahead.
The military exercise, aimed at fostering military cooperation and enhancing combined capabilities to execute joint operations in a semi-urban environment, is scheduled to be conducted from February 25 to March 9.
Exercise ‘Dharma Guardian’ is an
annual exercise conducted alternatively in India and Japan. The contingent on both sides consists of 40 personnel each. The Japanese contingent is being represented by troops from the 34th Infantry Regiment, while the battalion from the Rajputana Rifles is representing the Indian Army contingent.