
The armed forces consist of Allreligion and caste staff, they are “united by their uniform” and not divided by their religion, Delhi High Court has recently made this comment and at the same time followed the end of the Christian Indian Army officer who refused to participate in religious shows.
The order to end explains that officer Samuel Kamalesan was not in his decision not to participate in religious shows with citing personal religious beliefs confirmed by his commanding officer, that the bench of the justice of the division of Navin Chawl and Judge Kaur.
She also said that Kamalesan was terminated on the basis of his behavior and his impact on military discipline and units’ cohesion, rather than just an annual confidential report (ACR).
What did the High Court in Delhi said?
“Our armed forces consist of allreligion, caste, religion, regions and beliefs whose only motto is to protect the country from external aggression, and are therefore united by their uniform rather than divided by their religion, caste, caste or region,” he said.
“The commanding officers are supposed to lead an example and not divisions and the location of the units of the unit over individual religious preferences, especially when the commanding units that will lead in combat situations and war,” the court said.
The court acknowledged the determination of military staff who guard the Indian border boundaries day and night in unfavorable conditions, and said that the ethos of the Indian armed forces would place a nation in front of them and certainly a nation before religion.
Kamalesan filed a lawsuit at the High Court in Delhi, questioned his order to end and release from the Indian army without pension and reward.
He was also looking for a renewal on duty.
Kamalesan was commissioned in the Indian army in March 2017 in the rank of Lieutenant in the 3rd Country Regiment, which consists of 3 squadrons of Sikh, Jat and Rajput.
He was named the leader of the Squadron B army, which consists of Sikh staff.
(Tagstotranslate) High Court in Delhi