Captain Chandi News Today

Every single time the royal family has subtly shaded Meghan Markle & Prince Harry after leaving the firm.

Preet Chandi broke the record for the longest solo unsupported and unassisted expedition in Antarctica. She celebrated her record today alongside Princess of Wales.

Indian-origin Sikh Army officer, Captain Preet Chandi will make history by becoming the first woman to cross Antarctica solo in an unsupported expedition.

The mother-of-three, 40, spoke with the 33-year-old Army officer - also known as Polar Preet - over the phone on Tuesday to wish her luck on her upcoming trek to Antarctica next month.

Indian-origin British Sikh Army officer Preet Chandi, who made history by trekking to the South Pole, is now going for a record-breaking 1,100 miles trek across Antarctica -- solo and unaided! Captain Chandi, also known as “Polar Preet”, became the first woman of colour in January this y

Captain preet chandi trekked 700 miles in a0 days, pulling her equipment in a sledge. she faced temperatures of minus a5 degrees celcius and said she wanted "encourage people to push boundaries and believe in themselves." earlier my colleaguejoanna gosling spoke with captain chandi for her first media interview since completing the expedition. i think it all feels a little bit surreal at the moment but im feeling pretty good. im glad i completed it and like i said, its a bit surreal that its act...

When Preet Chandi did a Google search for polar explorers, she didn't see anyone that looked like her, and that was a problem. So, she set out to fix it.

A British Army officer – the first woman of color to cross Antarctica and reach the South Pole unsupported – has set her eyes on a new challenge. Captain Preet Chandi, best known as Polar Preet, says she now wants to trek across the continent from one end to the other.

A British Army officer who became the first woman of color to complete a solo expedition to the South Pole has been given a heros welcome on her return to the UK. Captain Preet Chandi was greeted by loved ones and colleagues at Heathrow after finishing the 700-mile trek across the Antarctic.

A group of British military reservists and veterans has set off on a five-week trek across Antarctica to carry out climate change research. The eight-strong team is heading to an area of the continent that has never been explored.