Red-Carpet, Rose Petals: CISF Dog Rani Given A Heartwarming Farewell After 9 Years Of Duty

Red carpet, rose petals¡ªCISF sniffer dog Rani received a grand farewell on his retirement.

Dogs have always made a significant contribution to the security of our nation. These canines are the bravest creatures alive, whether at airport check-ins, narcotics, shipyards, or railway stations.

When CISF sniffer dog Rani retired from the service on Thursday after nine years of service, it was given a rousing farewell at Chennai airport.

The labrador received the traditional "pulling out" ceremony, in which personnel from the CISF and the Airports Authority of India (AAI) pulled a decorated jeep over a red carpet.

Twitter

Rani sat in the jeep as CISF personnel started showering him with rose petals.

Rani, one of the eight bomb-sniffing dogs at the Chennai airport is retiring after 10 years. Time for the annual retirement send-off ceremony. These guys do it right!?? https://t.co/ARLEOHclis

¡ª Keith Olbermann (@KeithOlbermann) August 6, 2022

Among the officers who pulled the ropes, airport director Sharad Kumar said,

"The dog also serves as an officer in the CISF. The ceremony is usually given to dogs when they retire."

He claimed that, for the most part, the dog would stay with the handler and not be put to work.

Unsplash

Retired canines are housed in a facility owned by the CISF.

Few central government organizations adhere to the military tradition of the retirement ceremony to honor their commanders on the day they retire.

Dogs have repeatedly shown that they are far more capable of handling dangerous situations than humans and even machines. They are indeed superheroes that don't necessarily wear capes!

Follow us on telegram.