Efforts to find Jamok Pansa, absent since September 22, press on in the rugged expanses of Dibang Valley district, where a fresh wave of search activities has been initiated despite formidable environmental obstacles.
The prior effort, marking the second round of operations, wrapped up prematurely on October 26 as relentless downpours, limited sightlines, and intense flurries rendered the landscape impassable. The assembled group—overseen by Deputy Commissioner Bekir Nyorak of the District Administration, in tandem with Indian Army contingents, Indo-Tibetan Border Police, Arunachal Pradesh Police forces, community guides, Auxiliary Level Contractors, and a pair of junior civil service trainees—halted their advance and withdrew to the safety of Anini base.
Refusing to yield, officials mobilized an eight-person squad on October 27, setting out from Anini toward the targeted zones. Through tight collaboration with support organizations, the District Administration remains steadfast in its resolve to uncover any trace of Pansa, navigating the unforgiving topography and volatile climate with determination.
Leaders have voiced sincere appreciation for the steadfast dedication shown by every collaborator, from agency members to dedicated locals, whose grit fuels this critical endeavor.
#DibangValleySearch #JamokPansa #ArunachalRescue #MissingPerson #BorderSecurity #CommunityEffort #TerrainChallenge #ITBPIndianArmy
