Capt.Popeye
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Not seen here but the air force;s salute is almost near the temple rather than the forehead.
All of the salutes reach completion at the temples, not at the forehead.
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Not seen here but the air force;s salute is almost near the temple rather than the forehead.
@Abingdonboy:
First of all the respective salutes of the three Indian Armed Forcesare simply inherited from the three respective British Armed Forces.
Then the differences between the salutes is even more than what you have written. For instance, the IA salute not only is 'open-palmed' but the trajectory of the hand movement from rest to completion is in a very wide sweeping arc.
While the IN salute incorporates a much constricted and closed direct movement from the side of the body to completion. Undoubtedly; this has to do with confining spaces on board ships.
@Abingdonboy:
First of all the respective salutes of the three Indian Armed Forcesare simply inherited from the three respective British Armed Forces.
Then the differences between the salutes is even more than what you have written. For instance, the IA salute not only is 'open-palmed' but the trajectory of the hand movement from rest to completion is in a very wide sweeping arc.
While the IN salute incorporates a much constricted and closed direct movement from the side of the body to completion. Undoubtedly; this has to do with confining spaces on board ships.
US style of salute and British type of salute (as adopted by the IA). Interestingly the IN and IAF have different salutes from the IA and each other- the IN's is much like this US style whilst the IAF's is sort of a hybrid between flat hand of the IA and the angled hand of the IN.
@Roybot