National Defence Academy Women

NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant today told cadets at the National Defence Academy that they would have to compete with girls at the prestigious institution from the coming academic year and would need to excel to keep up with them.

The Centre told the Supreme Court that induction of women cadets in National Defence Academy (NDA) has been a major policy decision

The Supreme Court Tuesday asked the Centre to explain why, despite its orders, the intake of women candidates in National Defence Academy (NDA) for year 2022 has been restricted to 19, the figure same as last year.

More than 1.77 lakh applications from women candidates were received for entry into the National Defence Academy (NDA), the government informed Parliament on Monday.

Stating that the induction of women in the National Defence Academy (NDA) is a step towards gender equality, Army chief General MM Naravane on Friday said that "forty years down the line they (women) could be standing where I am standing now."

Army Chief General MM Naravane on Friday asked National Defence Academy (NDA) cadets to welcome women cadets with the same sense of fair play and professionalism as Indian armed forces are known for the world over.

Women shall be able to join India's premier tri-service pre-commissioning training institute, the National Defence Academy, from next year, said Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday.

Women should be allowed to take the National Defence Academy (NDA) exams this year, the Supreme Court said today, rejecting the government's request to defer the move until next year to establish a new system.

The National Defence Academy (NDA) is being prepared for the admission of women candidates and they can sit for the entrance exam from May 2022 onwards, the government said Tuesday afternoon.

Women cadets will be able to enter the National Defence Academy (NDA) at class 12 level, sources in the armed forces said today, shortly after the government told the Supreme Court about the landmark move that women will be admitted into the NDA for

In a historic move, the centre today told the Supreme Court that women will be admitted into the National Defence Academy for permanent commission into India's armed forces.

The chiefs of all three armed forces - Army, Navy And Air Force - are at the National Defense Academy in Khadakwasla today, two days after the Supreme Court said that women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam.

Women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam - which has been rescheduled for November 14 - the Supreme Court said Wednesday afternoon in a landmark interim order that could allow more women to serve in India's armed forces

Denial of admission for women to the National Defence Academy has been challenged by a petitioner in the Supreme Court, which has asked the centre to respond to it.

Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar has ruled out recruiting women for combat operations in armed forces due to apprehensions about their safety but said they would be encouraged to join other operational areas with their inclusion being stepped up in phases.

NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant today told cadets at the National Defence Academy that they would have to compete with girls at the prestigious institution from the coming academic year and would need to excel to keep up with them.

The Centre told the Supreme Court that induction of women cadets in National Defence Academy (NDA) has been a major policy decision

The Supreme Court Tuesday asked the Centre to explain why, despite its orders, the intake of women candidates in National Defence Academy (NDA) for year 2022 has been restricted to 19, the figure same as last year.

More than 1.77 lakh applications from women candidates were received for entry into the National Defence Academy (NDA), the government informed Parliament on Monday.

Stating that the induction of women in the National Defence Academy (NDA) is a step towards gender equality, Army chief General MM Naravane on Friday said that "forty years down the line they (women) could be standing where I am standing now."

Army Chief General MM Naravane on Friday asked National Defence Academy (NDA) cadets to welcome women cadets with the same sense of fair play and professionalism as Indian armed forces are known for the world over.

Women shall be able to join India's premier tri-service pre-commissioning training institute, the National Defence Academy, from next year, said Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Thursday.

Women should be allowed to take the National Defence Academy (NDA) exams this year, the Supreme Court said today, rejecting the government's request to defer the move until next year to establish a new system.

The National Defence Academy (NDA) is being prepared for the admission of women candidates and they can sit for the entrance exam from May 2022 onwards, the government said Tuesday afternoon.

Women cadets will be able to enter the National Defence Academy (NDA) at class 12 level, sources in the armed forces said today, shortly after the government told the Supreme Court about the landmark move that women will be admitted into the NDA for

In a historic move, the centre today told the Supreme Court that women will be admitted into the National Defence Academy for permanent commission into India's armed forces.

The chiefs of all three armed forces - Army, Navy And Air Force - are at the National Defense Academy in Khadakwasla today, two days after the Supreme Court said that women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam.

Women can sit for the NDA (National Defence Academy) admission exam - which has been rescheduled for November 14 - the Supreme Court said Wednesday afternoon in a landmark interim order that could allow more women to serve in India's armed forces

Denial of admission for women to the National Defence Academy has been challenged by a petitioner in the Supreme Court, which has asked the centre to respond to it.

Defence Minister Manohar Parrikar has ruled out recruiting women for combat operations in armed forces due to apprehensions about their safety but said they would be encouraged to join other operational areas with their inclusion being stepped up in phases.