BRILLIANT blue flames light up the night sky above Kawah Ijen, casting an eerie electric glow as they flow down the sides of the active volcano in remote Indonesia.
Hot sulphuric gases – escaping at high pressure through cracks in the mountain – ignite upon contact with air, burning a fantastic, iridescent blue. This strange natural phenomenon can also create “blue lava” – rivers of burning liquid sulphur that stream from the vast crater.
The gases burn day and night at this spectacular volcano in the extreme east of Java island, but its characteristic blue hue can only be observed
British Sikh Association members visited Sandhurst in July 2016 Amit Roy 
From left Staff Sergeant G Blackwell chatting informally to Rani Reena Kumari Amit Roy 
Gen Walker takes the salute 
Gen Walker takes the salute 
Five cadets march with perfect timing Amit Roy
Cadets march to their positions Amit Roy 
Gen Walker enters the academy on a horse Amit Roy
Maj Gen Dewan Misri Chand India stamp issued 2009. Amit Roy 
Rani Reena Kumari Amit Roy
Window one in the Indian Memorial Room at SandhurstAmit Roy
Window two in the Indian Memorial Room at SandhurstAmit Roy
The Indian Memorial Room at Sandhurst Amit Roy
