1. General : a Complete Solution for Maintenance of an Interactive

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1. General : a Complete Solution for Maintenance of an Interactive i Appx'A s. QRs Response rlo from the firm 1. General: A completesolution for Compliant Comments/ maintenanceof an interactivetacticaltraining facility in an indoorrJnge is required(Mention suggestion on turnkeybasis. Yes or No) (in case notl compliant) 2. Flrf structureDimensions : Designedfor firing by ailsmall arrns using 5.56mm,7.62mm, and 9mm used by cAPF's. Flrr shouldcater to minimumof 12firers standing in270 degree formation firing in tandemto simultaneously engagetargets ahead. Layout drawing is enclosedat AppendixA. The modeof entry/exitis throughthe alleywhich connects to the controlroom and thelive fire arena. A centralcontrolroom to monitorand conduct all the proceedingsof theshooting practices should also be madeavailable. Minimum StructureSpecifications:Above grourld with a heightof 6.5 meters. Minimumdepth of foundationof 1.2meter permanent nature and not of precasted structurefor betterload distribution and longlife. Minimumthickness of wallshould be 300mm with inner and outer water proofing andcovering with MS sheet (if any). Proper plinth protection needs to beensured w.r.tHFL of area. Fabricationof roofand walljoint is to be carriedout based on maximumutilization ofjoint. Roof of precasted RCC blocks having minimum thickness of 150mm with provisionsof waterproofing and load bearing capacity of baffles/ventilation systemshouldbe adopted. Designmethodology /layering of roofmust be submittedalong with provisionof waterproofing / no sagging/ hoggingcertificate. Details about type of frame beingused to retainthe precastedslab considering all DL/LL/ILof thearea based on lS code. Certificatefor lifespan of buildingwhich can live minimum 30 yearswith attached loadingsof CISRwithout failure. Also, the certificate that the building will be fabricatedbased on NationalBuilding Code of India2016 or latestguidelines. 3. Electronic Pop Up Target System General: ElectronicPop up Targetare targets, which can be activatedremotely so thatthey can appear and fall at pre-programmedcondition. The target system shouldconsist of:- (a)Target Box Mechanism & TargetBoards. (b)Wireless Remote Control Unit ic) Sensors r s. No Responsefrom ttre firun (a) Modesof O p^Tipl ll"j:*,1'^.^1,1 jl"f rF s.rndi." ,"iooig;s tog0 desrees while the targetface is squareto thetire-r to depict ,pop"Up;;;d#r;;#; j3,c^eor the tarsetshoutd " be'abt'e to rotatethroush e0 ::P,:1"s onln:^:::* its central axis. b) Timeto Ex Target: 1 secor lesser c) Timeto Retreat: 1 sec or lesser (d) Time Target remainsE centralaxis). Exposuretime should be controllable as under:- (i) Programmablefrom one sec up to at leasttwo mins. (ii) Exposure/hideaction shoutd be controllableby pressingof switch on remote. (iii)Programmable to take particularnumber of hits before,hide, action (as opposedto exoosed). (e) GontrolUnit. Should consist of th see the bullet hitson the target This meanscan be integratedalong with the remoteor providedseparately. (i) Shoulddisplay, store hit of bulleton thetarget with provision of printing the result" (ii) Shouldhave a ruggedizeddisplay which should be visiblein clearday light. (iii) Shouldcontrol the entiresystem of sensorsof the productas specified (motion,proximity & light). (iv)Control unit should be intercompatible with all kindsof targets(i.e" pop Up,Turning and Moving) mentioned in thiseR. v) TotalNumber of ControlUnits- for twelvetargets one controlunit. Targetlllumination for NightFiring: (i) Thesystem should provide controlled target lllumination for nightfiring" (ii) Facilityto switchlights on/off should be availableon theremote control. (iii) lt shouldsimulate moonlight (dim white light), hit on target& retaliatory fire. (iv) Lightshould be dimmable(manuaily on the targetand/or remote (g) Targets 0) Shouldbe ableto holdall typesof standardnnilitary targets currenily in dsq(Fis 11, Fiq 12, RubiaT (ii) Vendorwill supply targets specified by theuser. (iii) shouldnot shake or bendwhen in uprightposition (in any prane) up to a windload of minimum15 Kms per hour" S. QRs Responsefrom the firm No 5. PhysicalCharacteristics Compliant Comments/ (Mention suggestion Yes or No) (in case nor comoliantl (a) Weight : Weightof the completetarget system including the acceiiories butexcluding the batterycompartment should not be morethan 30 Kgs. (b) Golour: Black/Green/ Camouflage color to be specifiedby user. 6. PowerSource (a), Power(AC/DC as per user requirement) | (i) AC Mains: voltsto 240volts. (ii) Dc : . 12 Volts Sealed MaintenanceFree (SMF) rechargeable battery. o SMF batterybeing used should be commerciallyavailable in lndianMarket. (iii) BatteryLife : Minimumtwo years. (iv) ChargingTime : 6 hrsor lessand should last upto minimum 500cycles of recharging. (v) IngressProtection : Batteryshould be separatein a detachable box (weatherproof lP 67 encasement)attached to the targetwith robust connectors. (vi) OperatingTemperature : -10 degrees C to +60degrees C 7. Accessories Sensors(as per userrequirement) (i) Motionsensors- targets should automatically pop-up or rotatewhen a person crosses the sensors. Targets should stay exposed for a programmabletime after activation by sensors. (ii) Sensorsshould be separatefrom the target. (iii) Sensorsshould have its own power supply & should have wired/wirelessconnectivity. with the targetsystem. 8. lnteractiveVirtual TarqetSvstem General: Systemthat allowslive fire trainingwith 5.56mm,7.62mm, and 9mm and laser based weapon firing to includethe followingintegrated devices.The Svstem shall provide tactical traininq video scenarios as follows: (a) The dimensionsof the screenshould be wide enoughto coverthe maximumarea of the rangeprovided in a 27O-degreearc for an immersive trainingenvironment. The shootingscreen should be capableof takinga minimumof 200,000 .!ive bullethits before being changed. It should be a self-sealingscreen/auto refreshing or any similar technoloqvwhich does not require repair of targetsurface. Responsetronr ttre frm (xi) video scenarioswith audio included,shall be displayedwith an accurate pointof viewof the sceneon a life-sizevideo projection screen. (xii) Videoscenarios shatt ni 1920x1080or higher native pixer resolution,and shall not best (xiii) Videoscenarios shall be capableof re upon locationof shoton the videoprojection screen. (xiv) The systemshall allow branchingbased upon instructor-selected branch optionswherever desired, to include: (xv) Queued (next to play) branchingwhich occurs after the current scene (xvi) TheSystem shall allow inclusion of newinteractive video scenarios in a varietyof trainingtopics. xvii) Minimumvideo frame rate per screen: 30 fps (or25 fpsfor P GvD The systemshall providea instructorselectable list of scenario sessionsfor review. (xix) DynamicShooting Exercises. The systemshall provide computer generatedgraPhics applications.TypiCal plate rack targets, targets that appearat randomon the screen,a gridof shooUno-shoottargets, a movingtarget' (xx) LaneSased Targets. The systemshall provide real-time computer generated for lane-basedshooting as follows (b)' Hit & MissSYstem (v) softwareshall record and display all hitsand missesaccurately with a minimum (+l- 10ok) speedof at least60 hits per secondof liveammunition with 90% accuratedetection. througioutthe screen' i"il Hit Detectionshould work consistently shotsfired. iviil The systemshall permit a replayof all printaOtereport for the shooter's tviiil Software shall provide a &sound..effects @ing\-/ ' lowlishttrainins*itl O sy-tt"mtn"iip-.vide lllt^1li.9tt::If.lTlgl'for iJrtur""'rnliii" .u"ir"blealt over the scrJen surface whenever enabled The op""itv(darkness) of the..at"a:..on.th:,,::f:L.:ll':.?l the session. featuremust flashlightshall be tn" instructor.Use of the flashlight thenumber "iilti.6f"UVof possible laser-based_w.eapons . .__- ___ ._ ____-..____ notreiuce - instructor (ii) MLlstprovide instructor selected und effectsin userinterface. speaker(s)for Real-timesound effects should support user-selected I s. QRs tlo Responsefrom ttre tirrn point of the system'simmediate location. Gompliant Gomments/ (Mention suggestion Yes or No) (in Theventilation system will include equipment pads, structuratengineering supports,roof patching and case nol and supportsii the equipmentis locatedon the Cuttingand patching roof. compliant) as requiiedwill be c"riied out.' control conducts,air locksand vault ventilators wiil be provideoas requiiJ. All cuttingip"t"ni"'g existing buildingwill be carriedout by the vendbr"Aii ooort to ine n"g"iiu""f pressurqarea should have air_ locks. 14. ^A eqrrqwrs evur I\r du)t.llull19 I panelllng oTIng fange Intgnofs tO minimize thg SOUnd I of gunfire. Acous-ticReduction gystem. Noiseabatement wilt be caniedout by providing acousticpanels on baffles,side-walls and ceilinggystems. The finishshould be smooth,joint free and withstand frequent cleaning and wet scrubbingwith agents to removeand neutralizelead-dust and unburnlpropellant" The feak imiulse soundshould not be greaterthan 170 Decibels(d3). Further,on an eighthour Time WeightedAverage (TWA) noise level in the range shouldnot bjgreater than85 db (as providedin NIOSH,Apr 2009). The reverberationtime oisound wavesinside the rangeshould be lessthan 0.2 seconds - Testfor ambientnoise, loise _dY!ryfiring, reverberation will be carriedout as per On Site Acceptance Test(OSAT) attached at Appendix,G,. 5" GontrolRoom Thecontrolroom should have all facilities for:- a. Controllingall targetsbeing installedin the range in the mannerindicated in the QRs b. Mastercontrol fo1llqvqntilation system. c. Communicationsystem for interfacewith
Recommended publications
  • Presentation Ballistics
    An Overview of Forensic Ballistics Ankit Srivastava, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Institute of Forensic Science & Criminology Bundelkhand University, Jhansi – 284128, UP, India E-mail: [email protected] ; Mob: +91-9415067667 Ballistics Ballistics It is a branch of applied mechanics which deals with the study of motion of projectile and missiles and their associated phenomenon. Forensic Ballistics It is an application of science of ballistics to solve the problems related with shooting incident(where firearm is used). Firearms or guns Bullets/Pellets Cartridge cases Related Evidence Bullet holes Damaged bullet Gun shot wounds Gun shot residue Forensic Ballistics is divided into 3 sub-categories Internal Ballistics External Ballistics Terminal Ballistics Internal Ballistics The study of the phenomenon occurring inside a firearm when a shot is fired. It includes the study of various firearm mechanisms and barrel manufacturing techniques; factors influencing internal gas pressure; and firearm recoil . The most common types of Internal Ballistics examinations are: ✓ examining mechanism to determine the causes of accidental discharge ✓ examining home-made devices (zip-guns) to determine if they are capable of discharging ammunition effectively ✓ microscopic examination and comparison of fired bullets and cartridge cases to determine whether a particular firearm was used External Ballistics The study of the projectile’s flight from the moment it leaves the muzzle of the barrel until it strikes the target. The Two most common types of External Ballistics examinations are: calculation and reconstruction of bullet trajectories establishing the maximum range of a given bullet Terminal Ballistics The study of the projectile’s effect on the target or the counter-effect of the target on the projectile.
    [Show full text]
  • XXXV, 2 April-June 2019 Editor's Note 3 Prabhat Patnaik Some
    XXXV, 2 April-June 2019 Editor’s Note 3 Prabhat Patnaik Some Comments About Marx’s Epistemology 7 Raghu Defence Procurement Today: Threat to Self-Reliance and Strategic Autonomy 16 CC Resolution (2010) On the Jammu & Kashmir Issue 57 EDITORIAL BOARD Sitaram YECHUry (EDItor) PrakasH Karat B.V. RAGHavULU ASHok DHAWALE ContribUtors Prabhat Patnaik is Emeritus Professor, Centre for Economic Studies and Planning, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. Raghu is a Defence and Strategic Analyst based in New Delhi. For subscription and other queries, contact The Manager, Marxist, A.K. Gopalan Bhavan, 27-29 Bhai Veer Singh Marg, New Delhi 110001 Phone: (91-11) 2334 8725. Email: [email protected] Printed by Sitaram Yechury at Progressive Printers, A 21, Jhilmil Industrial Area, Shahdara, Delhi 110095, and published by him on behalf of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) from A.K.Gopalan Bhavan, 27-29 Bhai Veer Singh Marg, New Delhi 110001 Marxist, XXXV, 2, April-June 2019 RAGHU Defence Procurement Today Threat to Self-Reliance and Strategic Autonomy IntrodUction India was the world’s second largest importer of military hardware during 2014-18 accounting for 9.5 per cent of the total, having dropped from its first rank during 2009-13 and ceding top spot to Saudi Arabia which accounted for around 12.5 per cent of total imports during these last five years.1 However, this was mainly due to delays in deliveries of earlier orders to India, and a sporadic spurt in Saudi imports. One can therefore broadly say that India has been the world’s leading arms importer over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Table 20C.1 CENTRAL BOARD of DIRECT TAXES
    Table 20C.1 CENTRAL BOARD OF DIRECT TAXES STATEMENT SHOWING DETAILS OF PROSECUTIONS UNDER THE DIRECT TAXES ENACTMENTS DURING THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2014‐2015, 2015‐2016 and 2016‐2017 A. RESULT OF SEARCHES Financial Year Value of assets Seized (Rs. in Crores) 2014‐15 761.70 2015‐16 712.32 2016‐17 1469.45 B. STATISTICS FOR PROSECUTION Financial Number Number of Number of Number of Number of Year proceedings proceedings Persons of prosecutio compounded where convictions Convicted proceedin n obtained finally & jailed gs proceedin acquitted gs launched (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 2014‐15 669 900 34 NA * 42 2015‐16 552 1019 28 NA * 38 2016‐17 1252 1208 16 19 30 # Figure also includes the no. of cases in Col. 6 in which proceedings were compounded & launched from previous year. * The data w.r.t. to the conviction in Col. 5 was not maintained centrally prior to F.Y. 2016‐17. TABLE 20C.1 – Page 1 of 1 Table 20C.2 CENTRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, NEW DELHI PREVENTION OF CORRUPTION ACT CASES AND THEIR DISPOSAL‐ 2016 A. CBI Disposal 1(a) No. of cases pending investigation from previous year. 571 (b) No. of cases registered during the year. 673 (c) Total No. of cases for investigation during the year. 1244 2. No. of cases recommended for trial during the year. (Charge sheets filed) 339 3. No. of cases sent up for trial and also reported for departmental action during the year. 184 Total (2 + 3) 523 4. No. of cases pending departmental sanction for prosecution during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Arms of the Indian State: a Century of Procurement And
    INDIA ARMED VIOLENCE ASSESSMENT Issue Brief Number 4 January 2014 Small Arms of the Indian State A Century of Procurement and Production Introduction state of dysfunction’ and singled out nuclear weapons (Bedi, 1999; Gupta, Army production as particularly weak 1990). Overlooked in this way, the Small arms procurement by the Indian (Cohen and Dasgupta, 2010, p. 143). Indian small arms industry developed government has long reflected the coun- Under this larger procurement its own momentum, largely discon- try’s larger national military procure- system, dominated by a culture of nected from broader international ment system, which stressed indigenous conservatism and a preference for trends in armament design and policy. arms production and procurement domestic manufacturers, any effort to It became one of the world’s largest above all. This deeply ingrained pri- modernize the small arms of India’s small arms industries, often over- ority created a national armaments military and police was held back, looked because it focuses mostly on policy widely criticized for passivity, even when indigenous products were supplying domestic military and law lack of strategic direction, and deliv- technically disappointing. While the enforcement services, rather than civil- ering equipment to the armed forces topic of small arms development ian or export markets. which was neither wanted nor suited never was prominent in Indian secu- As shown in this Issue Brief, these to their needs. By the 1990s, critics had rity affairs, it all but disappeared trends have changed since the 1990s, begun to write of an endemic ‘failure from public discussion in the 1980s but their legacy will continue to affect of defense production’ (Smith, 1994, and 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • AK 47 RIFLE 29823 Nos 6
    Appendix-"A” PROCUREMENT PLAN- 2017 SNo. Name of Items Quantity SNo. Name of Items Quantity A&A. (Genl) 1 AK 47 RIFLE 29823 Nos 6 Assault Rifles (7.62 x 39 MM with 45867 Nos Accessories) 2 SNIPER RIFLE 252 Nos 7 PNV Sight for 5.56 INSAS Rifle 1750 Nos 3 MP-5 A3 SMG 1166 Nos 8 Assault Rifles 59,645 Nos 4 GLOCK - 17 PISTOL 720 Nos 9 MGL- (XRGL-40) PAC Basis 10 Nos 5 UBGL & Matching Grenades 1970 Nos 1,08,062 Nos C&T(Genl) 10 SOCKS WOOLEN HY KHAKI 60732 Nos 18 BOOT ANKLE TEXTILE(JUNGLE 30000 Nos BOOT) 11 TROUSER ECC 20643 Nos 19 TENT EXTENDABLE (4M) 4000 Nos 12 SPARE GLASSES FOR GOGGLES 27180 Nos 20 PF HUTS (243 NOS) 243 Nos GS 13 RESCUE BAG 203 Nos 21 PF HUTS (1133 NOS) 1133 Nos 14 CARRIER MAN PACK 17965 Nos 22 PF HUTS (1105 NOS) 1105 Nos 15 HOT WATER BOTTLE RUBBER 2899 Nos 23 BULLET RESISTANT JACKET 27412 Nos 16 WINTER OVERALL 7186 Nos 24 BULLET RESISTANT HELMET 20000 Nos 17 BULLET PROOF PATKA 20000 Nos 25 B.R.Vest 806 Nos M&E (Genl) 26 Non Linear Junction Detector 40 Nos 42 Tactical Blanket System 02 set 27 Fiber Optic Scope 32 Nos 43 Ni-mH Battery Pack For 5w 6440 Nos Hand Held VHF Radio Sets 28 Contactless Stethoscope 02 Nos 44 Li-ion Battery Pack 14.8 V for 372 Nos VX-1210 29 21 different types of BDD Eqpts 21 Nos 45 HF Manpack Transceiver Sets 25 300 Nos- for 10 CoBRA Units and W Rajasthan Sector (11 Nos) 30 DSMD 34 nos 46 Laser Printers for Crypto 248 Nos- Centre’s 31 HHTI (Un-cooled) short range 496 Nos 47 Line Interactive UPS 1KVA for 248 Nos Crypto Centre’s 32 DSMD 696 Nos 48 1/5, 25W VHF with Assys for 6335 Nos - North East based
    [Show full text]
  • Study on Development and Testing of Effective Non – Lethal Weapons 67Kb
    Copy No ………… STUDY REPORT ON Development and Testing of Effective Non-lethal Weapons/ Technologies and Tactics for Countering Public Agitation with Minimum Force Bureau of Police Research & Development 1 Disclaimer The Bureau of Police Research & Development has conducted a Research Project Study on Topic “Development and Testing of Effective Non-Lethal Technologies/Equipment and Tactics for Countering Public Agitation with minimum Force” through M/s Orkash Services Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi. The aim of the study is to understand different technologies (Non/Less Lethal) available worldwide and their utilization under different law and order situations. The aim of the circulation of this study to all the stakeholders is for knowledge sharing regarding the availability of Non/Less Lethal technologies worldwide. All recommendations are general in nature and the products of some specifications mentioned in the report are also readily available with other vendors/manufacturers. This Bureau does not endorse any product of any company mentioned in the report. Mentioning the name of the firm/company in the study does not carry any bearing. The contents of this report are merely guideline for law enforcement agencies as a ready reference and not for usage for any other purpose or for any legal issues involved. Bureau of Police Research & Development 2 List of Abbreviations Used ADS – Active Denial System AEP - Attenuated Energy Projectile AFSPA – Armed Forces Special Powers Act ANLM - Airburst Non-Lethal Munition ASRAP - Advanced Segmented Ring Airfoil
    [Show full text]
  • Weapons and Warfare
    MAHARSHI DAYANAND COLLEGE GIRLS NCC UNIT ONLINE CETIFICATE COURSE IN • Co-ordinator: -Capt Dr. Mrunalini Kulkarni • Expert advice by: -Lt Col Amit Mohan Sharma COURSE OBJECTIVE: • To provide information about weapons used by Indian Army Infantry in conventional war. INDEX UNIT- I • DEFINITION • IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON WEAPONS • WEAPON TECHNOLOGY WITH TIMELINE UNIT- II • PISTOL • CARBINE • INSAS (INDIAN SMALL ARMS SYSTEM ) • LIGHT AND MEDIUM MACHINE GUNS • SNIPER RIFLE UNIT- III • ANTI TANK GUIDED MISSILE • MORTARS • AUTOMATIC GRENADE LAUNCHER • ROCKET LAUNCHER • ANTI PERSONNEL MINE • ANTI TANK MINE UNIT- I • DEFINITION • IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY ON WEAPONS • WEAPON TECHNOLOGY WITH TIMELINE Definition of a Weapon Weapon is an instrument used in combat for the purpose of killing, injuring, or defeating an enemy , can be operated by mechanical power (as with the crossbow and catapult), or by chemical power (as with the rockets, missiles, guns, cannons and rifles). Technology and weapons • As technology has developed throughout history, weapons have changed with it. • Major innovations in the history of weapons have included the adoption of different materials – from stone and wood to different metals, and modern synthetic materials such as plastics – and the developments of different weapon styles either to fit the terrain or to support or counteract different battlefield tactics and defensive equipment. • Weapons have changed history and aided in the rise and fall of civilizations. For example, gunpowder, a Chinese invention, led to the development of cannons and guns— revolutionizing warfare in the Middle Ages and beyond. • Historical timeline of the development of modern weapons starting at 1364 with the first recorded use of a firearm and ending in 1892 with the introduction of automatic handguns.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Army 13
    Annual Report 2016-17 Ministry of Defence Government of India Contents 1. Security Environment 1 2. Organisation and Functions of the Ministry of Defence 7 3. Indian Army 13 4. Indian Navy 25 5. Indian Air Force 35 6. Indian Coast Guard 43 7. Defence Production 51 8. Defence Research and Development 73 9. Inter Service Organisations 93 10. Recruitment and Training 115 11. Resettlement and Welfare of Ex-Servicemen 137 12. Cooperation between the Armed Forces and Civil Authorities 149 13. National Cadet Corps 157 14. Defence Cooperation with Foreign Countries 167 15. Ceremonial and Other Activities 177 16. Activities of Vigilance Units 189 17. Empowerment and Welfare of Women 197 Appendices I Matters dealt with by the Departments of the Ministry of Defence 205 II Ministers, Chiefs of Staff and Secretaries who were in Position from 209 January 1, 2016 onwards III Summary of Important Audit Observations-Ministry of Defence 211 IV Position of Action Taken Notes (ATNs) as on 31.12.2016 in respect of 217 observations made in the C&AG Reports/PAC Reports 1 SECURITY ENVIRONMENT Chapter 1 Security Environment 1.1 Given the prevailing uncertainties and and challenges to norms of international law challenges in the international security scenario, as well as standards of international behaviour. India’s national security imperatives as well as The rise of nationalism, including in key its growing regional and global role necessitate Western nations, and continued challenges to a strong and dynamic engagement in defence democratic structures and processes in several and security cooperation with friendly foreign countries, could limit the efficacy of efforts for countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Affairs Coverage from Jan 2019 to December 2019
    Science Affairs Coverage from Jan 2019 to December 2019 Abhimanu ias UDAAN Science and Technology | Udaan by Abhimanu IAS Biotechnology ________________________________________ DNA technolgy (use and application) regulation bill, 2019 Context-Recently a Parliamentary panel headed by congress leader Jairam Ramesh began hearing the contentious DNA technolgy (use and application) regulation bill, 2019 with members grilling officials from the Department of biotechnology on scope for violation of privacy in the proposed DNA data bank. •The DNA technology (Use and Application) Regulation Bill, 2019 was introduced in Lok Sabha by the Minister for Science and Technology, Mr. Harsh Vardhan, on July 8, 2019. About The DNA technology (Use and Application) Regulation Bill, 2019 •Use of DNA Data: Under the Bill, DNA testing is allowed only in respect of matters listed in the Schedule to the Bill. These include offences under the Indian Penal Code, 1860, and for civil matters such as paternity suits. Further, the Schedule includes DNA testing for matters related to establishment of individual identity •Collection of DNA: While preparing a DNA profile, bodily substances of persons may be collected by the investigating authorities. Authorities are required to obtain consent for collection in certain situations. For arrested persons, authorities are required to obtain written consent if the offence carries a punishment of up to seven years. If the offence carries more than seven years of imprisonment or death, consent is not required. Further, if the person is a victim, or relative of a missing person, or a minor or disabled person, the authorities are required to obtain the written consent of such victim, or relative, or parent or guardian of the minor or disabled person.
    [Show full text]
  • Design and Manufacture of Automatic Locking Mechanism to Block the Trigger of an INSAS Rifle by Using Nut and Bolt
    ISSN(Online) : 2319-8753 ISSN (Print) : 2347-6710 International Journal of Innovative Research in Science, Engineering and Technology (An ISO 3297: 2007 Certified Organization) Vol. 4, Issue 7, July 2015 Design and Manufacture of Automatic Locking Mechanism to Block the Trigger of an INSAS Rifle by Using Nut and Bolt G.Rahul Kumar1, V.AnandKumar2 P.G. Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, VNR Vignana Jyothi Institute of Engineering &Technology, Bachupally, Nizampet, Telangana, India1 Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, VNR VignanaJyothi Institute of Engineering &Technology, Bachupally, Nizampet, Telangana , India2 ABSTRACT: The use of this mechanism is undoubtedly one of the most important features for safety. Fields like army, in which rifles are used, safety comes first as it is the matter of life, so this mechanism serves the purpose of the safety by avoiding misfires from the rifle. This project deals in designing automatic locking mechanism to block the trigger of an Insas rifle by using RFID signal, control of servo motor and also with nut and bolt. KEYWORDS: Design, Analysis, and Manufacturing. I. INTRODUCTION INSAS is primarily based on the AKM but incorporates features from other rifles. It has a chrome-plated bore. The barrel has a six-groove rifling. The basic gas operated long stroke piston and the rotating bolt are similar to the AKM/AK-47.It has a manual gas regulator, similar to that of FN FAL, and a gas cutoff for launching grenades. The charging handle is on the left instead of on the bolt carrier, similar in operation to the HK33.There is a change lever on the left side of the receiver above the pistol grip.
    [Show full text]
  • Dsa130116.Pdf
    January 2016 VOLUME 7 ISSUE 4 INDIAN ARMY SENTINELS OF NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY editor-in-chief he most critical events in the world of defence and security revolve around the Islamic State, its territory and global efforts to wrest it back into freedom. Violence in Yemen, Nigeria, parts of North Africa and other hot spots pales in global importance when it comes to IS and Tits ghastly apocalyptic vision. So the world ranged against it conducts regular air strikes to beat it back, destroy its headquarters, takes out its key players through armed drones and tries to cripple it financially and economically. These efforts have been going on from sometime in late 2014 and yet the IS continues to sustain its terrorist campaign funded from the territory it controls. So the world debates the moot point – when and by who will the ground campaign begin. For, after all, the IS is an entity that is run by humans, albeit of a type the world has rarely seen. So to neutralise such humans how much can machines do, even if they’re the most advanced and lethal in the world. The value and contribution of hi-tech machines is most apparent in small wars against irregular forces like the IS. Especially when it comes to surveillance and targeted strikes by drones. But at the same time the limitations of machines are also most apparent in these types of campaigns for at the end of the day there is a requirement for boots on the ground. Which is why the Army has such tremendous value and contribution to national security.
    [Show full text]
  • Appellants' Excerpts of Record Volume IX of XXII
    Case: 19-56004, 01/27/2020, ID: 11575862, DktEntry: 24-9, Page 1 of 257 Case No. 19-56004 In the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ────────────────────────── STEVEN RUPP, et al., Plaintiffs-Appellants, V. XAVIER BECERRA, in his official capacity as Attorney General of the State of California, Defendant-Appellee. ────────────────────────── On Appeal from the United States District Court for the Central District of California Case No. 8:17-cv-00746-JLS-JDE ────────────────────────── APPELLANTS’ EXCERPTS OF RECORD VOLUME IX OF XXII ────────────────────────── C.D. Michel Sean A. Brady Anna M. Barvir MICHEL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. 180 East Ocean Boulevard, Suite 200 Long Beach, CA 90802 (562) 216-4444 [email protected] Attorneys for Plaintiffs-Appellants January 27, 2020 Case: 19-56004, 01/27/2020, ID: 11575862, DktEntry: 24-9, Page 2 of 257 Under Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure for the Ninth Circuit, rule 30-1, Plaintiffs-Appellants Steven Rupp, Steven Dember, Cheryl Johnson, Michael Jones, Christopher Seifert, Alfonso Valencia, Troy Willis, Dennis Martin, and California Rifle & Pistol Association, Incorporated, by and through their attorney of record, confirm to the contents and form of Appellants’ Excerpts of Record. Date: January 27, 2020 MICHEL & ASSOCIATES, P.C. s/ Sean A. Brady Sean A. Brady Attorneys for Plaintiffs/Appellants Steven Rupp, et al. i Case: 19-56004, 01/27/2020, ID: 11575862, DktEntry: 24-9, Page 3 of 257 INDEX TO APPELLANTS’ EXCERPTS OF RECORD VOLUME I Dkt Date Document Description Page 111
    [Show full text]