Agniveer Army case studies
Agniveer Army · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Agniveer Army Recruitment Examination is the entry-level selection process for candidates seeking to join the Indian Army as Agniveers - short-term enrolled soldiers under the Agnipath scheme. It is aimed at young candidates who have completed the required school-level education and who want a structured route into military service rather than a degree-based officer entry. The Agniveer Army case studies are 5 cases and about 3,403 words.
1Ration Endurance in a Snow-Bound Sector
A relief column of 240 soldiers enters a snow-bound sector with ration scaled for 60 days, and no resupply is expected before Day 60. The normal daily ration weighs 1.8 kg per soldier.
632 words, about 3 min2Chlorination Failure at a Field Water Point
A camp of 300 soldiers draws drinking water from a hill stream into a 5,000-litre ground tank. The medical officer orders chlorination to give 2 mg of available chlorine per litre, using bleaching powder solution labelled '5% available chlorine'.
702 words, about 4 min3Choosing a Move Window for a Coastal Relocation
A battalion headquarters must relocate from Pune, Maharashtra, to a site near Paradip on the Odisha coast. Three activities are scheduled: a 14-day road move of wheeled vehicles; erection of temporary accommodation, 10 days, which cannot absorb more than two consecutive rain days; and a boat-training package on a coastal lagoon, suspended whenever wind exceeds 40 km/h.
682 words, about 3 min4Fixing the Sentry Order from Five Constraints
Four soldiers - A, B, C and D - are posted for the night to four sentry posts, P1 to P4, on a perimeter road running west to east. The orderly officer has five written constraints in the duty notebook, and he wants the post order fixed before he hands over at 2200: (1) A is not to be at P1.
683 words, about 3 min5Convoy Fuel Plan with a Loaded Truck
A convoy of three 6×6 trucks must cover 780 km, a distance that includes a 60 km detour around a demolished culvert. Each truck's tank holds 200 litres and, on paper, returns 4 km per litre.
704 words, about 4 min