The company grew out of binocular production by the forerunner of Carl Zeiss AG before World War

Two. In 1952 a part of the company VEB Carl Zeiss Jena was established in Eisfeld in what was then East
Germany. Starting from tasks as supplier of parts and pre-assembling products for the Zeiss factories in
Jena the company continuously developed over the following years to become a producer of precision-
engineered optical consumer goods and industrial products.[2] Besides that VEB Carl Zeiss Jena
produced military optics for the armed forces of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) like the NVA DF
7x40 and NVA EDF 7x40 roof prism binoculars.[3][4][5][6]

A year after the German reunification, the Eisfeld plant of the Jenoptik Carl Zeiss Jena GmbH, which
employed 550 staff, was taken over by Bernhard Docter, who lent his name to the company and
products. The company now traded under the name Docter-Optic-Eisfeld GmbH and continued with the
production of binoculars, riflescopes, spotting scopes, magnifying glasses and opto-electronic
measurement equipment. The company Docter-Optic in Wetzlar declared bankruptcy for the whole
business on 15 November 1995.[2][7]

On 1 May 1997 a part of the business with 40 staff was continued by Analytik Jena GmbH, to which
traditionally good relations existed. Already the first year after the takeover was completed with
vpaternal grandfather, King George V. Her father, Prince Albert, Duke of York (later King George The
company grew out of binocular production by the forerunner of Carl Zeiss AG before World War Two. In
1952 a part of the company VEB Carl Zeiss Jena was established in Eisfeld in what was then East
Germany. Starting from tasks as supplier of parts and pre-assembling products for the Zeiss factories in
Jena the company continuously developed over the following years to become a producer of precision-
engineered optical consumer goods and industrial products.[2] Besides that VEB Carl Zeiss Jena
produced military optics for the armed forces of the German Democratic Republic (GDR) like the NVA DF
7x40 and NVA EDF 7x40 roof prism binoculars.[3][4][5][6]

A year after the German reunification, the Eisfeld plant of the Jenoptik Carl Zeiss Jena GmbH, which
employed 550 staff, was taken over by Bernhard Docter, who lent his name to the company and
products. The company now traded under the name Docter-Optic-Eisfeld GmbH and continued with the
production of binoculars, riflescopes, spotting scopes, magnifying glasses and opto-electronic
measurement equipment. The company Docter-Optic in Wetzlar declared bankruptcy for the whole
business on 15 November 1995.[2][7]

On 1 May 1997 a part of the business with 40 staff was continued by Analytik Jena GmbH, to which
traditionally good relations existed. Already the first year after the takeover was completed with vVI),
was the second son of the King. Her mother, Elizabeth, Duchess of York (later Queen Elizabeth), was the
youngest daughter of Scottish aristocrat Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. She
was delivered by Caesarean section at her maternal grandfather's London house: 17 Bruton Street,
Mayfair.[2] She was baptised by the Anglican Archbishop of York, Cosmo Gordon Lang, in the private
chapel of Buckingham Palace on 29 May,[3][c] and named Elizabeth after her mother, Alexandra after
George V's mother, who had died six months earlier, and Mary after her paternal grandmother.[5] Called
"Lilibet" by her close family,[6] based on what she called herself at first,[7] she was cherished by her
grandfather George V, and during his serious illness in 1929 her regular visits were credited in the
popular press and by later biographers with raising his spirits and aiding his recovery.[8]

Elizabeth's only sibling, Princess Margaret, was born in 1930. The two princesses were educated at home
under the supervision of their mother and their governess, Marion Crawford, who was casually known as
"Crawfie".[9] Lessons concentrated on history, language, literature and music.[10] Crawford published a
biography of Elizabeth and Margaret's childhood years entitled The Little Princesses in 1950, much to the
dismay of the royal family.[11] The book describes Elizabeth's love of horses and dogs, her orderliness,
and her attitude of responsibility.[12] Others echoed such observations: Winston Churchill described
Elizabeth when she was two as "a character. She has an air of authority and reflectiveness astonishing in
an infant."[13] Her cousin Margaret Rhodes described her as "a jolly little girl, but fundamentally
sensible and well-behaved".[14]

Heir presumptive

Elizabeth as a rosy-cheeked young girl with blue eyes and fair hair

Princess Elizabeth aged seven, painted by Philip de Lszl, 1933

During her grandfather's reign, Elizabeth was third in the line of succession to the throne, behind her
uncle Edward, Prince of Wales, and her father, the Duke of York. Although her birth generated public
interest, she was not expected to become queen, as the Prince of Wales was still young. Many people
believed that he would marry and have children of his own.[15] When her grandfather died in 1936 and
her uncle succeeded as Edward VIII, she became second-in-line to the throne, after her father. Later that
year, Edward abdicaElizabeth II (Elizabeth Alexandra Mary; born 21 April 1926[a]) has been Queen of the
United paternal grandfather, King George V. Her father, Prince Albert, Duke of York (later King George VI),
was the second son of the King. Her mother, Elizabeth, Duchess of York (later Queen Elizabeth), was the
youngest daughter of Scottish aristocrat Claude Bowes-Lyon, 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne. She
was delivered by Caesarean section at her maternal grandfather's London house: 17 Bruton Street,
Mayfair.[2] She was baptised by the Anglican Archbishop of York, Cosmo Gordon Lang, in the private
chapel of Buckingham Palace on 29 May,[3][c] and named Elizabeth after her mother, Alexandra after
George V's mother, who had died six months earlier, and Mary after her paternal grandmother.[5] Called
"Lilibet" by her close family,[6] based on what she called herself at first,[7] she was cherished by her
grandfather George V, and during his serious illness in 1929 her regular visits were credited in the
popular press and by later biographers with raising his spirits and aiding his recovery.[8]

Elizabeth's only sibling, Princess Margaret, was born in 1930. The two princesses were educated at home
under the supervision of their mother and their governess, Marion Crawford, who was casually known as
"Crawfie".[9] Lessons concentrated on history, language, literature and music.[10] Crawford published a
biography of Elizabeth and Margaret's childhood years entitled The Little Princesses in 1950, much to the
dismay of the royal family.[11] The book describes Elizabeth's love of horses and dogs, her orderliness,
and her attitude of responsibility.[12] Others echoed such observations: Winston Churchill described
Elizabeth when she was two as "a character. She has an air of authority and reflectiveness astonishing in
an infant."[13] Her cousin Margaret Rhodes described her as "a jolly little girl, but fundamentally
sensible and well-behaved".[14]

Heir presumptive

Elizabeth as a rosy-cheeked young girl with blue eyes and fair hair

Princess Elizabeth aged seven, painted by Philip de Lszl, 1933

During her grandfather's reign, Elizabeth was third in the line of succession to the throne, behind her
uncle Edward, Prince of Wales, and her father, the Duke of York. Although her birth generated public
interest, she was not expected to become queen, as the Prince of Wales was still young. Many people
believed that he would marry and have children of his own.[15] When her grandfather died in 1936 and
her uncle succeeded as Edward VIII, she became second-in-line to the throne, after her father. Later that
year, Edward abdicaKingdom, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand since 6 February 1952. She is Head of
the Commonwealth and Queen of 12 countries that have become independent since her accession:
Jamaica, Barbados, the Bahamas, Grenada, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Tuvalu, Saint Lucia,
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Belize, Antigua and Barbuda, and Saint Kitts and Nevis.[b]

Elizabeth was born in London as the eldest child of the Duke and Duchess of York, later King George VI
and Queen Elizabeth, and she was educated privately at home. Her father acceded to the throne on the
abdication of his brother Edward VIII in 1936, from which time she was the heir presumptive. She began
to undertake public duties during the Second World War, serving in the Auxiliary Territorial Service. In
1947, she married Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, a former prince of Greece and Denmark, with whom she
has four children: Charles, Prince of Wales; Anne, Princess Royal; Prince Andrew, Duke of York; and
Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex.
Elizabeth's many historic visits and meetings include a state visit to the Republic of Ireland and visits to
or from five popes. She has seen major constitutional changes, such as devolution in the United
KingdoThe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, commonly known as the United
Kingdom (UK) or Britain, is a sovereign country in western Europe.

Lying off the north-western coast of the European mainland, the United Kingdom includes the island of
Great Britain, the north-eastern part of the island of Ireland and many smaller islands.[10] Northern
Ireland is the only part of the United Kingdom that shares a land border with another sovereign state
the Republic of Ireland.[note 9] Apart from this land border, the United Kingdom is surrounded by the
Atlantic Ocean, with the North Sea to its east, the English Channel to its south and the Celtic Sea to its
south-south-west, giving it the 12th-longest coastline in the world. The Irish Sea lies between Great
Britain and Ireland. With an area of 242,500 square kilometres (93,600 sq mi), the United Kingdom is the
78th-largest sovereign state in the world and the 11th-largest in Europe. It is also the 21st-most
populous country, with an estimated 65.1 million inhabitants.[11] Together, this makes it the fourth-most
densely populated country in the European Union (EU).[note 10][12]

The United Kingdom is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of governance.[13][14]

The monarch is Queen Elizabeth II, who has reigned since 6 February 1952. The capital of the UnitedThis
is a list of time zones as used by the U.S. military, Chinese military and others. The names are based on
the NATO phonetic alphabet (with two spelling changes: Alpha for "Alfa", Juliet for "Juliett").

Going east from the prime meridian at Greenwich, letters Alpha through to Mike (skipping "J", see
below) are used for the 12 time zones with mainly positive UTC offsets until reaching the International
Date Line. Going west from Greenwich, letters November through to Yankee are used for zones with
negative time offsets.

The system originates with Nathaniel Bowditch's 1802 American Practical Navigator where time zones
were labelled with letters:[1] the letter "J" was skipped to avoid confusion with "I" (as was the custom of
the time) and because some alphabets don't have one (such as Cyrillic). The militaries of Australia,
Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States (also known as Five Eyes) use Allied
Communications Publication (ACP) 121 as their reference for the time zone designators.[2]
The letter J ("Juliet"), originaIran is unusual in that the dates of DST transitions aren't based on a rule
such as the third Monday in September.

So in most countries, DST transitions occur on the same weekday every year, but not in Iran.[3]

2014

Sat, Mar 22, 12:00 AM

Mon, Sep 22, 12:00 AM

2015

Sun, Mar 22, 12:00 AM

Tue, Sep 22, 12:00 AM

2016

Mon, Mar 21, 12:00 AM

Wed, Sep 21, 12:00 AM

2017

Wed, Mar 22, 12:00 AM

Fri, Sep 22, 12:00 AM

2018

Thu, Mar 22, 12:00 AM

Sat, Sep 22, 12:00 AM

Time zone changes Edit

Period in use Time offset from GMT Name of Time

1800 1946 UTC+03:25:44 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

1947 1977 UTC+03:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

1977 1979 UTC+04:00

UTC+05:00 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

Iran Daylight Time (IRDT)

1979 1980 UTC+03:30

UTC+04:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

Iran Daylight Time (IRDT)

1981 1990 UTC+03:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

1991 2005 UTC+03:30

UTC+04:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

Iran Daylight Time (IRDT)

2006 2007 UTC+03:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

2008 present UTC+03:30

UTC+04:30 Iran Standard Time (IRST)

Iran Daylight Time (IRDT)

IANA time zone database Edit

The IANA time zone database contains one zone for Iran in the file zone.tab, named Asia/Tehran.

References Edit

^ "Iran will not observe DST". Presstv.ir. 20 March 2007. Retrieved 9 May 2010.

^ "Time zone and daylight saving time for Iran Tehran between 2010 and 2019". Timeanddate.com.
Retrieved 9 May 2010.

^ "Time Changes in Tehran over the years".Iran Standard Time (IRST) or Iran Time (IT) is the time zone
used in Iran. Iran uses a UTC offset UTC+03:30. IRST is defined by the 52.5 degrees east meridian, the
same meridian which defines the Iranian calendar and is the official meridian of Iran.
Between 2005 and 2008, by decree of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Iran did not observe daylight
saving time (called Iran Daylight Time or IRDT).[1][2] It was reintroduced from 21 March
2008.Emamzadeh (Persian: , also Romanized as Emmzdeh; also known as Emmzdeh Qsem)
[1] is a village in Kharaqan-e Sharqi Rural District, Abgarm District, Avaj County, Qazvin Province, Iran. At
the 2006 census, its population was 52, in 11 families.[2]

References Edit

^ Emamzadeh can be found at GEOnet Names Server, at this link, by opening the Advanced Search box,
entering "-3773347" in the "Unique Feature Id" form, and clicking on "Search Database".

^ "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)". Islamic Republic of Iran. Archived from the
original (Excel) on 2011-11-11.Gonbad-e Pir Mohammad (Persian: , also Romanized as Gonbad-
e Pr Moammad and Gonbad Pr Moammad; also known as Emmzdeh Pr Moad, Emmzdeh Pr
Moammad, mmzdeh Pr Mohad, mamzade Pr Mohan, and Pr Moammad)[1] is a village in
Chamzey Rural District, in the Central District of Malekshahi County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006
census, its population was 1,766, in 341 families.[2]

References Edit

^ Gonbad-e Pir Mohammad can be found at GEOnet Names Server, at this link, by opening the Advanced
Search box, entering "-3064798" in the "Unique Feature Id" form, and clicking on "Search Database".Pir
Hajat (Persian: , also Romanized as Pr jt and Pir-i-Hajat; also known as Pr Hji and Pir Hajji)
[1] is a village in Pir Hajat Rural District, in the Central District of Tabas County, South Khorasan Province,
Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 165, in 62 families.[2]

References Edit

^ Pir Hajat can be found at GEOnet Names Server, at this link, by opening the Advanced Search box,
entering "-3078313" in the "Unique Feature Id" form, and clicking on "Search Database".

^ "Census of the Islamic Republic of Iran, 1385 (2006)". Islamic Republic of Iran. Archived from the
original (Excel) on 2011-11-11.The lion (Panthera leo) is one of the big cats in the genus Panthera and a
member of the family Felidae. The commonly used term African lion collectively denotes the several
subspecies in Africa. With some males exceeding 250 kg (550 lb) in weight,[5] it is the second-largest
living cat after the tiger, barring hybrids like the liger.[6][7] Wild lions currently exist in sub-Saharan Africa
and in India (where an endangered remnant population resides in and around Gir Forest National Park).
In ancient historic times, their range was in most of Africa, including North Africa, and across Eurasia
from Greece and southeastern Europe to India. In the late Pleistocene, about 10,000 years ago, the lion
was the most widespread large land mammal after humans: Panthera leo spelaea lived in northern and
western Europe and Panthera leo atrox lived in the Americas from the Yukon to Peru.[8] The lion is
classified as a vulnerable species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), having
seen a major population decline in its African range of 3050% over two decades during the second half
of the twentieth century.[3] Lion populations are untenable outside designated reserves and national
parks. Although the cause of the decline is not fully understood, habitat loss and conflicts with humans
are the greatest causes of concern. Within Africa, the West African lion population is particularly
endangered.

In the wilderness, males seldom live longer than 10 to 14 years, as injuries sustained from continual
fighting with rival males greatly reduce their longevity.[9] In captivity they can live more than 20 years.
They typically inhabit savanna and grassland, although they may take to bush and forest. Lions are
unusually social compared to other cats. A pride of lions consists of related females and offspring and a
small number of adult males. Groups of female lions typically hunt together, preying mostly on large
ungulates. Lions are apex and keystone predators, although they are also expert scavengers obtaining
over 50 percent of their food by scavenging as opportunity allows. While lions do not typically hunt
humans, some have. Sleeping mainly during the dPicatinny rail, a bracket used on some firearms in order
to provide a standardized mounting platform for telescopic sights and other accessories

Rails or Rallidae, a family of birds which includes crakes, coots, and gallinules

Structural

Guard rail, for protective separation of persons (including those in vehicles) from dangerous places or
situations

Hand rail, for physical support, such as on stairways and steps

Theatre rail, see batten (theater), from which lighting fixtures, theatrical scenery, tabs or curtains may be
hung

Curtain rail, see curtain, from which curtains are hung

Door rails, see frame and panel, a horizontal outside member on a door or in a frame and panel
construction

Electrical engineering

Power supply rail or voltage rail, a single voltage provided by a power supply unit
Computer science

Ruby on Rails, often simply Rails, is an open source web application framework which runs via the Ruby
programming language

Other usesMichael "Mike" Jackel (born October 19, 1959 in Vancouver) is a retired Canadian-German
professional basketball player. A 67 forward, he won the 1993 European Championships with the
German mens national team and was the first player to score more than 10.000 points in the German
Basketball Bundesliga.

Career Edit

The son of German parents who had migrated to Canada, Jackel played at Simon Fraser University from
1978 to 1982. He scored 1,940 points for the Clan, leaving as the second leading scorer in SFU history
behind Jay Triano. Posting 28.9 points per contest, he led the NAIA in scoring his senior year (1981-82),
[1] which earned him NAIA All-America Second Team honors that season. He was inducted into the SFU
Hall of Fame in 1994.[2]

Jackel spent his 17-year professional career entirely in the German top-flight Basketball Bundesliga,
playing for Wolfenbttel (1982), Gttingen (1982-1985), Kln (1985-1988; 1989-1990), Charlottenburg
(1988-1989), Bamberg (1990-1997) and Braunschweig (1997-1999). He won four German championships
and four German cup titles. In December 1996, Jackel became the first player in the Bundesliga to
surpass the 10.000 point mark[3] and finished his professional career in 1999 with 10.783 points, which
made him the all-time leading scorer in the league.[4]

Following his professional career, Jackel returned to his native Canada.

National team Edit

Between 1984 and 1993, Jackel won a total of 113 caps for theA towel is a piece of absorbent fabric or
paper used for drying or wiping a body or a surface. It draws moisture through direct contact, often using
a blotting or a rubbing motion. In households, several types of fabric towels are used, including hand
towels (small towels placed by a sink for drying the hands), bath towels (large towels for drying the hair
and body after a bath or shower) and kitchen towels, which are used for drying dishes. In warm climates,
people may also use beach towels, which are large towels used for drying off after swimming and for
placing on beach surfaces. Common household textile towels are made from cotton, rayon, bamboo,
non-woven fibers, and a few other materials. Paper towels are provided in commercial or office
bathrooms for users to dry their hands. Paper towels are also used in households for a range of wiping,
cleaning and drying tasks.

History Edit

According to Middle Ages archaeological studies, "... closely held personal items included the ever
present knife and a towel."[1] However, the invention of the towel is commonly associated with the city
of Bursa, Turkey, in the 17th century. These Turkish towels began as a flat, woven piece of cotton or linen
called a pestamel, often hand-embroidered. Long enough to wrap around the body, pestamel were
originally fairly narrow, but are now wider and commonly measure 90 by 170 centimetres (35 in 67 in).
[2] Pestamel were used in Turkish baths as they stayed light when wet and were very absorbent.

As the Ottoman Empire grew, so did the use of the towel. Weavers were asked to embroider more
elaborate designs, aided by their knowledge of carpet-weaving.[3] By the 18th century, towels began to
feature loops sticking up from the pile of the material. These looped towels became known as havly;
over time, this word has changed to havlu, the Turkish word for towel, and means with loops.[4] Towels
didn't become affordable until the 19th century, with the cotton trade and industrialization. With
mechanization, cotton terry-towelling became available by the yard as well as being stocked in shops as
pre-made towels.[5]

Now, towels are available in a variety of sizes, materials and designs. Some hotels which provide towel
and bath robes embed washable RFID tags into their linens to deter theft.[6]

Types Edit

Close-up photo of a bath towel, made of terrycloth, showing the absorbing helipad is a landing area or
platform for helicopters and powered lift aircraft.
While helicopters and powered lift aircraft are able to operate on a variety of relatively flat surfaces, a
fabricated helipad provides a clearly marked hard surface away from obstacles where such aircraft can
land safely.

Larger helipads, intended for use by helicopters and other vertical take-off and landing aircraft, may be
called vertiports. An example is Vertiport Chicago,[1] which opened in 2015.[2]

Usage Edit

There is a helipad in the back of this U.S. Navy Strategic Sealift Ship.

Helipads may be located at a heliport or airport where fuel, air traffic control and service facilities for
aircraft are available.

Most helipads are located remote from populated areas due to sounds, winds, space and cost
constraints, however, some skyscrapers maintain a helipad on their roofs in order to accommodate air
taxi services. Some basic helipads are built on highrise buildings for evacuation in case of a major fire
outbreak. Major police departments may use a dedicated helipad at heliports as a base for police
helicopters.

Large ships and oil platforms usually have a helipad on board for emergency use. In such a case, the term
"helideck" or "helodeck" has been widely used in the meaning of a helipad on board.

Helipads are common features at hospitals where they serve to facilitate medical evacuation or air
ambulance transfers of patients to trauma centers or to accept patients from remote areas without local
hospitals or facilities capable of providing the level of emergency medicine required. In urban
environments, these heliports are typically located on the roof of the hospital.

Rooftop helipads sometimes display a large two-digit number, reprPakistani War of 1971, produced and
directed by J. P. Dutta. The film starred an ensemble cast of Sunny Deol, Sunil Shetty, Akshaye Khanna,
Jackie Shroff in pivotal roles. The film is an adaptation from real life events that happened at the Battle of
Longewala during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The film was screened retrospective on August 13th
2016 at the Independence Day Film Festival jointly presented by the Indian Directorate of Film Festivals
and Ministry of Defense, commemorating 70th Indian Independence Day.[2] It was the highest grossing
Bollywood film of the year 1997.[3]

Synopsis Edit

The film opens before the declaration of the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. At a forward operating airbase,
Indian Air Force Wing Commander Anand 'Andy' Bajwa, setting his stopwatch, waits for the air raid siren
to go. As the siren goes, he sprints towards his MiG-21, armed, fuelled and ready for take off. Bajwa and
his air force wingmen soon take off to an unknown airbase in Rajasthan. Once there, he is debriefed by
his superior that he and his squadron are assigned to the Jaisalmer sector and have to fly the outdated
Hawker Hunter Ground attack planes (with no night vision capabilities) to support the Indian Army. He is
soon joined by his brother-in-arms army Major Kuldip Singh Chandpuri (played by Sunny Deol) as they
meet on a courier flight and speak about the possibility of opening of the Western front in light of the
East Pakistan conflict. Kuldip takes up command of a company of the 23rd Battalion Punjab Regiment,
arguing the light defence being assigned to the military post of Longewala. He meets his second-in-
command 2nd Lieutenant Dharamveer Bhan (Akshaye Khanna) (who happens to be the son of a 1965
Indo-Pakistani War veteran who was killed during that war) and the Company JCO Naib Subedar Mathura
Das (Sudesh Berry). The company moves to a remote outpost in the deserts of Rajasthan and begin to
expand the rudimentary Border Security Force (BSF) post and does observation of the area up to the
international border with Pakistan. They meet the post's BSF commandant Bhairon Singh (Sunil Shetty), a
deeply patriotic man who expresses his love for the desert.

During a night patrol, Kuldip, Dharamveer and Bhairon Singh come across a suspicious bunch of locals
who turn out to be insurgents having informed the identities of the company to the Pakistani military.
The trio get into a brief firefight killing all but one of the insurgents when Dharamveer hesitates to shoot
the surviving insurgent, as he has never killed anyone. Kuldip severely derides him and shoots the
insurgent himself, prompting Dharamveer to vomit. A badly shaken Dharamvir is comforted by Bhairon
Singh and the two reminisce about their personal lives. Dharamveer recounts how he met his fiancee
Kamla (Pooja Bhatt), a lively girl from his native village whom he had fallen for and how he got his
mobilization orders on the day of his engagement to Kamla. Bhairon Singh recounts his wedding night,
his first night with his bride (played by Sharbani Mukherjee), when he was called back to post and how
he bids a tearful goodbye to his newly-wed wife Phool Kanwar.
The unit is joined by the charismatic Subedar Ratan Singh (Puneet Issar), a man of insatiable appetite
and wit, with two 106mm jeep-mounted RCL guns to serve as an anti-armour unit. The company wireless
operator picks up a spy transmitting from a nearby area and Dharamveer sets out to investigate. He
ambushes the spy and kills the man, bringing the body back to the post to prove that he has overcome
his fear of killing. The unit settles down to wait for the enemy as they keep track of the developing
events on the radio. The Indian army starts moving forces to nearby locations preparing to attack if Pakist