With Inspiration from The Indian Army I Sahil Chaudhary presents in front of you , all the products Sold by BALIDANUse left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device The terrorists sneaked across the border early on Thursday, barely three days ahead of a meeting between the prime ministers of India and Pakistan. Talking to reporters after overseeing a passing-out parade at the Indian Military Academy in Dehradun, GOC-in-C (South-Western Command) Lt Gen Cherish Matheson stated that it was Dhoni’s personal decision to wear the Army insignia on his gloves and the Army had nothing to do with it.The controversy surrounding Dhoni’s gloves — which have the imprint of a dagger resembling the insignia of the Special Forces — gained further momentum afterIn a statement Friday evening, ICC said, “The ICC has responded to the BCCI to confirm the logo displayed by M S Dhoni in the previous match is not permitted to be worn on his wicket-keeping gloves at the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup 2019.”Dhoni’s gloves sported the “Balidaan badge” as it is commonly called, of the Indian Army’s Paratrooper regiment during India’s opening World Cup match against South Africa in Southampton on May 5.The ICC’s clothing and equipment rules mention that players shall not be allowed to wear, display or convey messages through “armbands or other items affixed to clothing or equipment (“personal messages”) unless approved in advance”. Updated: June 9, 2019 8:29:17 pm your own Pins on Pinterest 4,000.00 Sale price Rs. Dhoni's gloves sported the Balidan badge of the parachute regiment's special force during India's opening world cup match against South Africa in Southampton in England on May 5. Indian Army Blue Hoodie. Add to Cart Dehradun: The Indian Army on Saturday distanced itself from the controversy surrounding the daggar insignia on Indian cricketer Mahendra Singh Dhoni's gloves, saying it had nothing to do with it. 1,290.00 Unit price / per . The attack was on a police station. Press the space key then arrow keys to make a selection. Discover (and save!) On 26 September 2013, terrorists dressed in Army fatigues stormed a police station and then an Army camp in the Jammu region killing 10 people, including an Army officer, in twin fidayeen attacks.