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'Indian Navy unarmed combat team display | Indian Naval Academy | Outdoor Training Demonstration | O.T.D | Martial Arts Display'

Passing out ceremony marks the completion of a course by military or other service personnel. In The Indian Armed Forces, officers pass out from the Indian naval academy, Indian military academy, officers training academy and the airforce academy, and also the national defense academy.Soldiers and officers take part in a passing out parade upon completion of a basic training course.The military parade during the passing out also consists of military bands and other displays of synchronization discipline such as acrobatics.

The passing out ceremony includes various events such as The Outdoor Training Demonstration (O.T.D), Convocation ceremony, club festivals, valedictory dinner and the passing out parade. Featured in this video is the one and only Indian Naval Academy (INA) Ezhimala of the Indian Navy.

The Indian Navy is the naval branch of the Indian Armed Forces. The President of India is the Supreme Commander of the Indian Navy. The Chief of Naval Staff, a four-star admiral, commands the navy. It is one of the largest and most powerful navies in the world. As a blue-water navy, it operates significantly in Persian Gulf Region and the Horn of Africa to the Strait of Malacca, and routinely conducts anti-piracy operations and partnership building with other navies in the region. It also conducts routine two to three month-long deployments in the South and East China seas as well as the western Mediterranean simultaneously. The navy has a listening post in Madagascar.

The primary objective of the navy is to safeguard the nation's maritime borders, and in conjunction with other Armed Forces of the union, act to deter or defeat any threats or aggression against the territory, people or maritime interests of India, both in war and peace. Through joint exercises, goodwill visits and humanitarian missions, including disaster relief, Indian Navy promotes bilateral relations between nations. Officers of the Indian Navy are trained in the Indian Naval Academy (INA) Ezhimala,Kerala.

The Indian Naval Academy (INA or INA Ezhimala) is the defence service training establishment for officer cadre of the Indian Naval Service and the Indian Coast Guard, located in Ezhimala, Kannur district, Kerala. Situated between Ezhimala hill and the Kavvayi backwaters, INA has a 7 kilometre beach front on the Arabian Sea. It conducts basic training for all officers inducted into the Indian Navy and Indian Coast Guard.It is Asia's largest, and the world's third-largest, naval academy.

Featured in this video is a part of the passing out ceremony called the Outdoor Training Demonstration (O.T.D). O.T.D is a spectacular evening of Physical Training display, Acrobatics, Military Music and Naval Continuity Drill by cadets and musician sailors of Indian Naval Academy (INA).

Various forms of martial arts are displayed by the cadets of the Indian Navy in this video.
Martial arts are codified systems and traditions of combat practiced for a number of reasons such as self-defense; military and law enforcement applications; competition; physical, mental, and spiritual development; entertainment; and the preservation of a nation's intangible cultural heritage.

Hand-to-hand combat (sometimes abbreviated as HTH or H2H) is a physical confrontation between two or more persons at very short range (grappling distance, or within the physical reach of a handheld weapon) that does not involve the use of ranged weapons.
While the phrase "hand-to-hand" appears to refer to unarmed combat, the term is generic and may include use of melee weapons such as knives, swords, clubs, spears, axes, or improvised weapons such as entrenching tools. While the term hand-to-hand combat originally referred principally to engagements by combatants on the battlefield, it can also refer to any personal physical engagement by 2 or more people, including law enforcement officers, civilians, and criminals.

Combat within close quarters (to a range just beyond grappling distance) is commonly termed close combat or close-quarters combat. It may include lethal and non-lethal weapons and methods depending upon the restrictions imposed by civilian law, military rules of engagement, or ethical codes. Close combat using firearms or other distance weapons by military combatants at the tactical level is referred to in contemporary parlance as close quarter battle. The United States Army uses the term combatives to describe various military fighting systems used in hand-to-hand combat training, systems which may incorporate eclectic techniques from several different martial arts and combat sports.