‘Ashes to Ashes, dust to dust’: DGMO Rajiv Gai cited Virat Kohli, reputed Australian pace duo to describe India’s defense layers. Cricket news
Director General of Military Operations (DGMO) Lieutenant General Rajiv Gai, during a press briefing on Monday, named Virat Kohli as his favorite cricketer, after the retirement of Star Batter from Test cricket. Gai also attracted an attractive parallel between cricket and national defense, interpreting India’s multi-level air-defense system.Kohli, who ended the 14 -year Test career, scored 9,230 runs in 123 matches, an average of 46.85 on average.Addressing the current situation along the India-Pakistan border, Lieutenant General Gai-Director General of Air Marshal Ak Bharti and Director General of Naval Operations, Director General of Vice Admiral, a praise of Vice Admiral, used a cricketing sacrifice from the ash series of 1974-75 with the strength of the house-defense system of a Pramode.Drawing a terrible rivalry between England and Australia, he remembered how Jeff Thomson and Dennis Lily wreaked havoc on England’s batting line-up, took a joint 58 wickets to help Australia win 4–1.
“Aaj Shayad Cricket Ki Baat Bhi Karni Chahiye, Kyuki Mai Dekh Raha Tha Virat Kohli Ne Test Cricket Se Liei.He continued, “In 1970, Australia and England were square in the Ashes series. There were two fast bowlers Jeff Thomson and Dennis Lily in Australia who completely destroyed the English batting line. At that time, Australia had a phrase – ‘Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust Gate Wi, Lily.”
Using this analogy to outline the effectiveness of India’s defense strategy, GHAI explained how many layers of the country’s aerial defense grid work together to neutralize air threats. He said, “If you look at layers, you will understand what I want to say. Even if you cross all the layers, one of the layers of this grid system will hit you,” he said.
