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Established in 2005 INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION TRAINING CENTRE (IATC) has sustained a dignified position in Automation Training Industry PAN INDIA on the basis of its tremendous efforts in providing the best trainings, Collaborations and moral corporate responsibility. IATC is promoted under a Public–Private Partnership project supported by the German Government via the Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) Gmbh, Siemens Ltd. and IAG Automation (P) Ltd. with a vision to operate in the rapidly changing customer oriented environment seeking industrial training.
In Addition Since 2012 IATC has also started the Training Programme for B.Tech Students by understanding the importance of elevating people's skills in adapting to newer challenges and value the returns of investing in technical skill enhancement. We have a Professional Trainers to ensure that each participant has his contribution towards productivity and performance improvement in his organization
Our Corporate Training Encompasses a wide range of courses designed for Total Integrated Industrial Automation. The trainings Modules include PLCs, Drives, Controls, HMI, Networks, Process Control, Analyzers and Instrumentation, Electrical and Power systems.
IATC provides trainings to the corporate as well as engineering students for the Total Integrated Automation Process using Authorized Siemens Products such as
We wish to offer Courses related to Solar Energy in collaboration with your esteemed organization. We seek to raise awareness regarding the applications of Solar PVs technologies by promoting its trainings as well as applications.
IATC provides Industry Need Based Training ( on PLC, SCADA, Drives, Panel Designing, Auto-CAD and MS-Projects, Embedded, VLSI, Robotics and Designing so that ASPIRANTS get easily placement in the Industry as per there requirements and qualifications.
Its is a Bridge between Industrial Experience and Academic Knowledge. Here we provide practical training on live projects, so that this experience could be useful in Industries while they get job in Manufacturing Industries. Our Training imparts extensive, in-depth hands-on practical training to fresh engineers and experienced working professionals on diversified industrial automation platforms currently used in the industry and equips trainees with skill sets necessary in Maintenance, Projects, Designing, R&D, Production and Erection & Commissioning Departments in Process and Assembly Manufacturing Units.
Iatc Siemens is a renowned training center which offers comprehensive training programs on Total Integrated Industrial Automation & Embedded System with a strong base of world class Siemens Products Including PLCs,Drives, HMI, SCADA & Switchgear with proven expertise in varied technology domains.
We follow a customized curriculum to fulfill the career objectives of the students as well as professionals. Our students gain in-depth understanding of the course in a practical manner and get immediate placement after the completion of the course.
At Institute, we want to:
IATC Siemens Institute is a internationally recognized organization. Participants from various countries join IATC because of its well known standards in providing good quality learning and education.
The digitalization of SMEs has pushed the interest of various students, corporate and industrial experts. Therefore, we undertake programs to impart a talent pool in our aspirants so as to meet the requirements of industries.
Our mission is to:
Technical institutes play a vital role in the economic and social growth of a nation. IATC has always served the cause of nation building and responded to social-economic needs while providing path-breaking technical education. The Board's composition, representing governments, society, faculty, and alumni, reflects the unique balanced perspective the institute offers.
Our vision is based on hard work, open communication, a strong emphasis on team work and a high level of responsibility. This visionary culture allows and emphasises our wards not only to adopt the present day challenges but also individual responsibilities to the society and our nation at large.
Learning should be based on doing things and not merely knowing things. Until and unless learning solutions relate to real life and motivate the learner to acquire and apply the knowledge, the whole process will remain superficial. Any engineering institution worth its name looks to optimize the productivity of global leaders. Our institution has set specific objectives and planned activities for achieving excellence in all spheres of technical education.
When you go back, tell your near and dear ones, That for your Tomorrow, we gave are Today" As a mark of tribute to the dauntless deeds and devotion to their duty, the little we could do is dedicate our labs to the real life heroes of the Indian Armed Forces. May their determination and impetus continue to inspire us and everyone who pursues their training at this Institution.
Flying Officer Nirmaljit Singh Sekhon (17 July 1945 – 14 December 1971)
Was an officer in the Indian Air Force, born to M.W.O (honorary) Flight lieutenant Tarlok Singh Sekhon in village Issewal , District Ludhiana, Punjab. During the 1971 Indo-Pak War, he was deployed with No. 18 squadron, "the flying bullets" of IAF, flying the Gnat aircraft based at Srinagar.
Despite being unfamiliar and unaccustomed with terrain and altitude of Srinagar, as no defence aircrafts were based at Srinagar before hostilities developed with Pakistan, he showed great determination, heroism and flying skill against attack of Pakistan Air Force on Srinagar airfield on 14th December, 1971.
Fighting against technologically superior American made F-86 Sabre and against odds of 1:6. He attempted take off during the attack and was successful in securing hits on a pair of Pakistani fighter jets, eventually being shot down by enemy as he was outnumbered four to one in a fierce dogfight taking place at a tree top height. Ultimately achieving his goal of securing the airfield and Srinagar town as the enemy aircraft fled from the scene without pressing attack. His brave actions earned him the ParamVir Chakra posthumously, which is India's highest military decoration for valour in face of enemy. Thus, being the only recipient of the prestigious PVC from the Indian Air Force at the young age of 28.
lieutenant Arun Khetarpal (14 October 1950 - 16 December 1971)
"No Sir, I will not abandon my tank. My main gun is still working and I will get these bastards." These were the final words of the 21 year old over the radio to his senior officer who had ordered him to abandon his burning tank.
Such was the enthusiasm of 2nd lieutenant ArunKhetarpal while fighting in the Battle of Basantar during the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war. Born to Brigadier M.L. Khetarpal in Pune, Maharashtra, officer Khetarpal was commissioned to the 17 Poona Horse on 13th June 1971, joining his service mere 6 months ago before being martyred on the battle field. On 16th December,1971.Responding to reinforcement call from 'B' Squadron of Poona Horse which was tackling counter attack of Pakistani armour regiment, equipped with then State-of-Art American Patton Tanks at strategically important Shakhagarh Sector, which is the main travel link between Jammu and Kashmir and rest of India, Khetarpal rushed to meet the Pakistani armour and launched right into the Pakistani attack.
A fierce tank battle followed, numerous enemy tanks attacked section held by Khetarpal, who was commanding his Centurion Tank "Famagusta" along with two other Indian tanks. In the ongoing battle, 10 enemy tanks were destroyed, out of which Khetarpal personally destroyed 4. With his last target being at a mere 100m from his position. In the thick of the battle, his tank couldn't take the second hit and burst into flames and the brave officer met his death. He was cremated on 17th December 1971. His family received his ashes in a small handkerchief on 26th December 1971, who, till then were unaware of his death. His valor and utmost dedication in preventing the enemy a breakthrough in such a crucial sector earned him the ParamVir Chakra posthumously.
The National Defense Academy named their Parade Ground after him, also the Indian Military academy dedicated their auditorium to him. Hisdeeds will motivate the generations to come.
Captain Vikram Batra (9 September 1974 - 7 July 1999)
"YehDilMaange More!" the advertising words immortalized by Capt. Batra. Born and brought in the small town Palampur of hilly state Himachal Pradesh, it seemed Capt. Batra was destined for greatness. He was true all-rounder, performing well in studies as well as sports, always eager to help others, one of his early heroics during his school days depict him jumping from a moving bus to save an injured girl, who accidently fell from the bus. His contagious smile and his ability to crack jokes even in tense situations made him really popular in his town and wherever he went. His bold and fearless personality along with his dedication earned him the award of best NCC cadet in two zones.
After his early education in his hometown he moved to DAV College, Chandigarh and thereafter to Panjab University. He chose the Indian army over the highly paying Merchant navy, he was first commissioned as Lieutenant to the 13 Jammu and Kashmir Rifles at Sopore, in Baramulla district of Jammu and Kashmir in 1996.
His heroics in Kargil earned him the nick name of "Sher Shah". His first mission during Kargil seemed impossible to many. He lead the attack to recapture peak Point-5140, which was under illegal occupation of Pakistani troops, situated at 17,000 feet and 80 degrees steep. He surprised the Pakistani defenders by attacking them from the rear, even though the enemy being equipped with machine guns, Capt. Batra and his team was able to capture the peak with no casualties. He, himself lead from the front and kept attacking enemy positions with grenades and killed three enemies in hand to hand combat. This feat lead to other success stories as Capt. Batra was able to capture peaks Point 4750 and Point 4875. He was promoted as a Captain on the field in the ongoing war.
His last mission was to recapture Point 4875, which was situated at 16,000 feet, although aware of the dangers of this mission and despite being injured, he volunteered. In the fierce battle at hill top, Capt. Batra decided to save an injured soldier, "Tubaal-bachedaarhai, hat-ja pichhe" were his words before he pushed the injured Subedar aside. In the on- going firing Capt. Batra was martyred while clearing the enemy positions, he was only 24 years old. His last words were "Jai Mata di".
Captain Saurabh Kalia (29th June 1976 - 9th June 1999)
Capt. Kalia was Indian Army officer born in Amritsar to Mrs. Vijaya and Dr. N.K Kalia. Being a shy, thoughtful and caring kid, he rose to join the Indian Army. He was commissioned to the 4 Jat Regiment on 12 December 1998, during his orientation he finished his speech in just two lines, stating, "Today, I am proud to join the 4 Jat Regiment, a day will come when this unit will be proud of me". And he indeed lived up to his words as he was the first Indian Officer to observe and report large-scale intrusion of Pakistani Army and foreign mercenaries on the Indian side of the Line of Control (LoC) in Kargil.
During the routine patrolling in the tree-less, rugged mountains of Ladakh on 15th May,1999, Lieutenant Kalia along with five more soldiers, SepoysArjun Ram, Bhanwar Lal Bagaria, Bhika Ram, Moola Ram and Naresh Singh were trapped in enemy crossfire. Fighting until they ran out of ammunition, these men were captured by a platoon of Pakistani soldiers before reinforcements from the Indian side could reach.
All these men were held captive for more than 20 days and were subject to heinous tortures which included cutting off their limbs, genitals, lips, nose, piercing ear drums with hot rods, puncturing eyes before removing them, after further atrocities they were finally shot in head at point blank range. Their mutilated bodies were returned by the Pakistani officials to their Indian counterparts on June 9,1999. Pakistan denied all this and a minister said on record that he was killed due to the harsh weather and their bodies were found in a pit.
Despite repeated attempts by his father, the Indian government failed to raise this issue with International Court of Justice, to declare it as a war crime, despite it being a clear violation of Geneva Pact. At the mere age of 22, Capt. Saurabh Kalia showed extreme resilience and dedication towards his duty. As a result the Himachal Government has dedicated a park after him along with naming a street after his name in his native town of Palampur. May his actions don't go in vain. The people of India will remember his sacrifice for the generations to come.
Subedar Joginder Singh (26th September 1921 - 23rd October 1962)
SubedarJoginder Singh was born in Moga,Punjab to Sardar Sher Singh, who was engaged in agriculture. On 28th September 1936, he enrolled in 1 Sikh Regiment of the Indian Army.
In the 1962 Sino-Indian war, Subedar lead a platoon of his regiment, which was handed over the task of defending a ridge in Tongpeng La area on Bum La axis situated in Tawang sector of NEFA(North East Frontier Agency),which is the present day union territory of Arunachal Pradesh.
Subedar and his platoon observed heavy Chinese concentration opposite Bum La across the McMohan Line on October 20,1962. The Chinese wanted to advance in the Tawang sector but a platoon of 1 Sikh regiment, commanded by SubedarJoginder Singh stood fearlessly in their way. The Chinese were equipped with better weapons and also supported by artillery and mortar. They attacked the ridge in three waves, each 200 men strong, Subedar and his men stood firm like a rock and after suffering heavy casualties during the first wave of attack, the Chinese regrouped and attacked with more force. The Indian forces fought valiantly and stood firm like a rock even after loosing half of their men. The Subedar suffered a thigh injury himself, but still held his fort. During the third wave of Chinese attack, Subedar himself manned the only light machine gun the Indians had, single-handedly killing about 52 enemies.
Eventually the platoon was overpowered and ran out of ammunition, the remaining soldiers still didn't retreat and charged the Chinese with bayonets and still killed many. The injured Subedar was captured alive by the Chinese, he ultimately died of frost bite and due to his injuries in Chinese captivity on 23rd October. Thus, setting an example of dedication, fearlessness, and utter bravery. The Indian Army dedicated a memorial after him on the slope of the ridge and also decorated him with the ParamVir Chakra posthumously. After learning that SubedarJoginder Singh was awarded with the PVC, the Chinese as a mark of respect repatriated his ashes with full military honour to the battalion on May 17, 1963. Beside this a memorial has been erected in Moga town of Punjab.
Havildar Abdul Hamid ( 1st June 1933 - 10th September 1965)
CQMH( Company Quarter Master Havildar ) Abdul Hamid was born on 1st June, 1933 in Dhamupur Village of Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh to Mohammad Usman and Sakina Begum. At the young age of 20 years, Abdul Hamid was recruited into the Indian Army, posted to the 4th Battalion of The Grenadiers Regiment.
He was part of the 1962 Sino-Indian war, participating in the battle of Namka Chu against China. After 5 years of service in the anti-tank section, he was promoted and given charge of quartermaster stores of his company. He was best 106mm recoilless rifle shot in his battalion and hence was appointed to command the recoilless platoon of his battalion even being a Non Commanding Officer. His skill and expertise were in full force at the battle of Assal Uttar during the 1965 Indo-Pak war and he played a major part in repulsing back the Pakistani forces.
The battle of Assal Uttar was fought on 8th September 1965 and continued for three days, the Pakistani forces thrust into Indian Territory with its tanks and infantry and occupying the Indian town of Khem Karan situated at 5 Km from the international border. As per the defence strategy the 4 Grenadiers along with three more battalions were stationed to form a defence line between Assal Uttar and Chima villages. Abdul Hamid and his platoon held the defence with their recoilless guns mounted on jeeps. On the very first day of battle when Abdul Hamid saw movement of Pakistani Tanks, he ordered his loader to load and fire, observing the projectile of the shell with his binoculars he saw the first Pakistani Patton tank up in flames and the other two tanks crawling behind it being abandoned. Using their location surrounded by sugarcane fields to full advantage, Havildar Hamid went untraced by the enemies. At the end of the first day Havildar Hamid and his team gunned down total two tanks and made the enemies abandon other 4.
The next day the armory was accompanied by air strikes as well, but the firing from Havildar Hamid was so strategic and intense that he was able to gun down two more tanks, raising the tally to 4. Meanwhile, the citation for awarding him the ParamVir Chakra had been sent the same day. On the final day of battle Havildar Hamid repeating his heroics and tactics was able to mow down two more tanks before finally been tracked by an enemy tank, shells were fired from both sides and hence before being martyred Havildar Hamid was able to gun down total 7 tanks. 7 tanks gunned down by RCL mounted jeep, a feat which can never be repeated. Abdul Hamid with his strategy, tactics, skill and utter dedication towards his duty played a major role in pushing back the enemies and for victory of his nation. He will always be remembered.
Major Rama swamy Parameswaran (13th Septembe 1946 - 25th November 1987)
Major RamaswamyParameswaran is one of the most distinguished PVC recipients in the history of the Indian Army. He was selected for the Short Service Commission on 16th January, 1972 in the Mahar Regiment. He was part of various missions initiated by the Indian Army, particularly the peace keeping mission in Sri Lanka as per the Indo-Sri Lanka agreement.
He fought valiantly against the LTTE militants during operation Pawan and many such operations. On one such occasion on 25th November, they were attacked by a group of LTTE militants. Major Parameswaran without loosing his cool, mobilized his team and with his apt strategy surrounded the militants from the rear and attacked them. Even after suffer a bullet shot in his chest, he kept on fighting, commanding and inspiring his team. He snatched the gun from the militant who shot him and after hand to hand combat and was able to kill him. The team was successful in eliminating the militants and recovered large amount of ammunition but Major Parameswaran selflessly sacrificed himself. Leading and commanding his team to victory against this ambush he showed what a true ParamVir is.