Defence Service / Mountain Rescuers Strengthen Borders, Inspire Nation: Rajnath Singh
·9 hours ago·2 min read

Key Points
Defence Minister Rajnath Singh hailed Tiranga Mountain Rescue volunteers for their courage and silent service at a decade-long exhibition in New Delhi.
New Delhi, May 8: Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Friday commended the courage, discipline, and selfless service of Tiranga Mountain Rescue (TMR), India’s pioneering high-altitude rescue organisation, during a special exhibition in New Delhi.
The exhibition, titled “A Decade of Silent Service to the Nation”, was organised at the Manekshaw Centre to commemorate 10 years of TMR’s service. Featuring impactful photographs, the exhibition highlighted the organisation’s operations across India’s high-altitude regions, showcasing the resilience of its volunteers and the lives they have touched.
Addressing the gathering, Singh praised the volunteers for their dedication in some of the most challenging terrains. “Our soldiers endure unmatched hardships while guarding the frontiers. At times, even nature itself stands against them. In such circumstances, it is these mountain rescuers who risk their own lives to bring them to safety. Their silent yet impactful work reflects the true spirit of India,” he said.
The Defence Minister added that while machines and systems provide support, it is the individual’s deep sense of duty that drives rescue efforts. He noted that TMR personnel have repeatedly demonstrated this spirit, strengthening not only rescue operations but also border stability, community confidence, and national resilience.
Also Read: One Year of Operation Sindoor: India’s Bold Stand against Terrorism
TMR Founder Hemant Sachdev described the exhibition as a tribute to every volunteer who stood tall in adversity. “Our silent service has always been for the nation, and we remain committed to safeguarding lives in the mountains, where every rescue is a race against time,” he said.
The event was attended by Chief of the Army Staff General Upendra Dwivedi, Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh, and other senior officials, underscoring the importance of TMR’s contribution to national service.
Over the past decade, TMR has become synonymous with high-altitude rescue operations, providing critical support to soldiers and civilians in remote mountainous regions. Its volunteers have consistently demonstrated courage and discipline, often working in extreme conditions to save lives.
The exhibition not only celebrated TMR’s journey but also reinforced the organisation’s role in bolstering India’s defence preparedness and humanitarian outreach. As Singh noted, their silent service continues to inspire confidence among soldiers and residents of mountainous regions alike.
The exhibition, titled “A Decade of Silent Service to the Nation”, was organised at the Manekshaw Centre to commemorate 10 years of TMR’s service. Featuring impactful photographs, the exhibition highlighted the organisation’s operations across India’s high-altitude regions, showcasing the resilience of its volunteers and the lives they have touched.
Addressing the gathering, Singh praised the volunteers for their dedication in some of the most challenging terrains. “Our soldiers endure unmatched hardships while guarding the frontiers. At times, even nature itself stands against them. In such circumstances, it is these mountain rescuers who risk their own lives to bring them to safety. Their silent yet impactful work reflects the true spirit of India,” he said.
The Defence Minister added that while machines and systems provide support, it is the individual’s deep sense of duty that drives rescue efforts. He noted that TMR personnel have repeatedly demonstrated this spirit, strengthening not only rescue operations but also border stability, community confidence, and national resilience.
Also Read: One Year of Operation Sindoor: India’s Bold Stand against Terrorism
TMR Founder Hemant Sachdev described the exhibition as a tribute to every volunteer who stood tall in adversity. “Our silent service has always been for the nation, and we remain committed to safeguarding lives in the mountains, where every rescue is a race against time,” he said.
The event was attended by Chief of the Army Staff General Upendra Dwivedi, Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh, and other senior officials, underscoring the importance of TMR’s contribution to national service.
Over the past decade, TMR has become synonymous with high-altitude rescue operations, providing critical support to soldiers and civilians in remote mountainous regions. Its volunteers have consistently demonstrated courage and discipline, often working in extreme conditions to save lives.
The exhibition not only celebrated TMR’s journey but also reinforced the organisation’s role in bolstering India’s defence preparedness and humanitarian outreach. As Singh noted, their silent service continues to inspire confidence among soldiers and residents of mountainous regions alike.
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