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Operation Sindoor, launched a year ago, has emerged as a defining military milestone that has not only redrawn India’s response thresholds to cross‑border terrorism but also crystallised several hard‑earned lessons for future warfare.The operation has shifted the calculus from strategic restraint to strategic proactiveness, signalling to adversaries that New Delhi is prepared to respond swiftly,
A year on from Operation Sindoor, India’s defence firms have called for a stronger push towards indigenous technologies and systems, aligning with the government’s vision of ‘Atmanirbhar Bharat’. They emphasised that the private sector must move in step with this ecosystem to ensure sensitive data linked to national security remains under Indian control.Operation Sindoor, conducted in May
Greg Ulmer, who has led Lockheed’s aeronautics arm since 2021, is retiring. OJ Sanchez will take over in June.
Austrian aerial warfare analyst and historian Tom Cooper has described India’s response to the Pahalgam terror attack and subsequent Operation Sindoor as a “clear-cut military victory,” underscoring India’s decisive edge over Pakistan during the confrontation.Nearly a year after the operation, Cooper emphasised that India not only outmatched Pakistan militarily but also sent a strong strategic
In fiscal 2027, the Air Force is to assume management of the Military GPS User Equipment (MGUE) program from the Space Force. On April 9 last year, a Department of […]
The U.S. Air Force cleared Boeing‘s [BA] T-7A Red Hawk trainer for production on April 23 to replace the service’s 1960s-era T-38 Talon by Northrop Grumman [NOC], the service said […]
Two naval vessels and three aerial systems, all from Turkish firms, were shown to the public on the first day of the Turkish exposition.
India’s Defence Ministry has signed a ₹1,400 crore contract with Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL), Hyderabad, to supply five advanced ground-based mobile electronic systems (GBMES) to the Indian Army.The deal, inked in New Delhi in the presence of Defence Secretary Rajesh Kumar Singh, underscores India’s push for indigenous defence manufacturing under the Aatmanirbhar Bharat initiative.The
India’s missile ecosystem has reached a stage of maturity where the next leap forward should not necessarily be about creating entirely new missile systems, but about introducing modularity and standardisation across platforms.This approach would allow the armed forces to scale faster, reduce duplication, and achieve greater flexibility in deployment.The concept of modularity in missile design
India has finally broken a two‑decade deadlock in aerial refuelling procurement by approving the conversion of six pre‑owned Boeing 767s into Multi‑Mission Tanker Transports (MMTTs, valued at $900m–$1.1bn), in partnership with Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL).This pragmatic choice avoids the high costs of Airbus A330 MRTTs and Boeing KC‑46s, while