PNS Bahadur
PNS Bahadur | |
---|---|
Active | 1980 – present |
Country | Pakistan |
Branch | Pakistan Navy |
Type | Military training institution |
Motto(s) | To train operations manpower to meet peace and war time requirements of Pakistan Navy. |
Commanders | |
Commander | Commodore Muhammad Irfan Taj, SI(M) Commandant Bahadur |
The PNS Bahadur is the naval station and the largest operations training facility located in the urban neighborhood of Karsaz in Karachi that provides operations education on the subjects of Navigation, Radars warfare, Hyderography, Communication warfare, Surface warfare, Underwater Warfare, Weapons Training Section, and Information Technology warfare for the Navy's enlisted personnel upon their passing out from the PNS Himalaya— the Navy's only basic training boot camp in Manora Island in Karachi coast, Sindh, in Pakistan.[1][2]
The PNS Bahadur serves its purpose of conducting the instructional basis operational education that ranges from the basic–to-mid–to–advance level professional courses on various subjects and military operations for its Operations Branch.[3] Established in 1980,[4] the PNS Bahadur is a well-established and large complex covering 45.5 acres (1,980,000 sq ft) that consists of a single administration building and various schools including the CMWTC auditorium, library on military history, and dormitory that houses its personnel.[5]
Training on military operations and Information Technology is not restricted to the Navy's enlisted personnel but enlisted personnel from Marines, Army, and Air Force have also been educated, certified, and earned their badges of qualifications from the PNS Bahadur.[5]
History
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PNS Bahadur was Commissioned in 1980.
All professional operations training is conducted in this establishment.
Training
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After 1981, all professional operations training shifted from PNS Himalaya to PNS Bahadur.
References
- ^ Siddiqi, Aslam (1964). A path for Pakistan. Pakistan Pub. House. p. 250.
- ^ Hasan, Masudul (1975). Short Encyclopaedia of Pakistan. Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan: Ferozsons. p. 203. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
- ^ Karim, Afsir (1996). Indo-Pak Relations: Viewpoints, 1989-1996. Lancer Publishers. p. 200. ISBN 9781897829233. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
- ^ Carter, Captain Harry (2012). The Life and Loves of a United States Naval Aviator. iUniverse. p. 250. ISBN 9781475950724.
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
PNS Karsaz
was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
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