More results...
India’s defence sector is undergoing a profound transformation, positioning itself to achieve an ambitious target of ₹3 trillion in annual defence production by 2029. This remarkable growth trajectory reflects a strategic pivot from being primarily an arms importer to developing a robust domestic manufacturing ecosystem with significant export potential.The government’s unwavering commitment to
Global trade tensions and escalating tariff wars have exposed significant flaws in the ‘Just-in-Time’ (JIT) supply chain model, as highlighted by Defence Minister Rajnath Singh.Addressing senior defence officers and private sector representatives, Singh noted that until recently, global defence manufacturing heavily relied on complex, international supply chains, with timely deliveries enabled by
India’s expanding partnership with France for the acquisition of Rafale fighter jets represents a calculated strategic move to counterbalance China’s growing military capabilities in the Indo-Pacific region. The recent approvals for Rafale purchases, along with planned negotiations for additional aircraft, constitute one of the most significant military procurement initiatives in India’s history,
The Indian government is actively developing a comprehensive strategy to transform the nation into a global hub for aircraft component manufacturing. This initiative represents a significant shift from India’s traditional role as an importer of aviation components to potentially becoming a major exporter with estimated revenues of $20 billion over the next decade.The strategy encompasses
The Indian Army is undergoing a significant technological transformation through the strategic deployment of advanced electronic warfare systems and artificial intelligence capabilities. This modernisation effort includes the development of indigenous systems like SAMBHAV, Samyukta, and Himshakti, alongside the integration of AI-powered surveillance and detection platforms.These innovations
India has embarked on an ambitious reform agenda to transform its defence procurement system, aiming to dramatically reduce acquisition timelines from the current 5-7 years to just six months. The Defence Ministry has launched comprehensive initiatives to streamline bureaucratic processes, modernise the armed forces, and enhance domestic manufacturing capabilities. These reforms come at a
In the rapidly evolving landscape of modern warfare, electronic warfare (EW) has emerged as a critical domain, reshaping military strategies and national security frameworks worldwide. The electromagnetic spectrum has become a decisive battlefield, where control over communications, surveillance, and navigation systems can determine the outcome of conflicts.For India, facing complex security
The Army Design Bureau (ADB), established in 2016, is revolutionising India’s defence innovation landscape by fostering collaboration between the military, academia, start-ups, and private industry. As a critical interface for the Indian Army, the ADB aims to ensure self-reliance in defence production and technological superiority. Its efforts align with the government’s Atmanirbhar Bharat vision
The Naval Commanders’ Conference 2025, held in two phases—Karwar (April 6) and Delhi (April 7-10)—brought together India’s apex military leadership to address evolving security challenges and foster synergy among the tri-services.Defence Minister Rajnath Singh reviewed the Indian Navy’s operational readiness and maritime security situation during the first phase at Karwar.He emphasised the need
India’s first batch of 40 "Purple Officers" completed their training at the Defence Services Staff College (DSSC) in Wellington, Tamil Nadu, marking a significant step toward integrating the armed forces.These officers, drawn from the Army (20), Navy (10), and Air Force (10), along with four officers from the United States, South Korea, Britain, and Australia, underwent specialised training