27-Feb-2025
HomeENGLISHIndian Army's Trishakti Corps Conquer North Bengal and Sikkim

Indian Army’s Trishakti Corps Conquer North Bengal and Sikkim

Indian Army's Trishakti Corps led women riders on a week-long motorcycle expedition through North Bengal and Sikkim, promoting women's empowerment and showcasing border area tourism potential.

The Indian Army’s Trishakti Corps recently organized a motorcycle expedition for women riders from the Iron Horses Academy in New Delhi. This week-long journey through North Bengal and Sikkim, from June 18 to 24, aimed to showcase women’s empowerment and highlight the tourism potential of these border areas. The expedition demonstrated the Army’s commitment to empowering women, especially young girls in border regions.

A Journey of Tribute and Exploration

The riders embarked on a remarkable adventure through the majestic hills of Sikkim, reaching iconic locations such as Nathu La and New Baba Mandir. Along the way, they paid homage to Indian Army heroes at various war memorials. A significant stop was the Ganju Lama War Memorial, where the team held a solemn ceremony to honour fallen soldiers.

The expedition then ventured into the Dooars area of North Bengal, taking the riders to the Indo-Bhutan border. Here, they had the opportunity to interact with local women and NCC girl cadets, fostering connections and sharing experiences. The team also paid their respects at the Damdim War Memorial, combining adventure with remembrance.

Inspiring the Next Generation

Throughout their journey, the women riders engaged in various activities to inspire and educate. In Gangtok, they met with girl cadets from the 3 NCC Battalion, sharing tea and conversations. This interaction provided a platform for the riders to share their experiences and motivate young women to pursue their dreams.

The challenging and diverse terrains of East Sikkim and North Bengal put the riders’ skills to the test, highlighting their spirit of adventure and camaraderie. The expedition successfully concluded on June 24 at Sukna, marking the end of a journey that not only showcased the beautiful landscapes of the region but also demonstrated the strength and determination of women riders.

This Army-backed expedition served as a powerful symbol of women’s empowerment, combining adventure, tribute, and education to inspire and motivate women across the region.

For detailed story, please visit: Awaz the voice

Also Read: The Sacred Pause: Lord Jagannath’s Rath Yatra and the Mazar of Salabega 

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