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Asim Munir or Imran Khan? One must die! Munir controls the state, while Imran Khan remains unrelenting even in prison. But can Munir hold his grip as Pakistan reels under economic turmoil, terrorism, political polarisation, water stress and tensions on multiple fronts? Can one man manage so many crises...

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chakranewz

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25,050 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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When United Nations inspectors took custody of Muammar Gaddafi’s surrendered nuclear material in 2003, they found something bizarre: Chinese nuclear blueprints!..... stored in suit bags that came from a shop in Islamabad, Pakistan. That shop - Good Looks Tailors, is just 8 km from the Serena Hotel in Islamabad...the venue for the US-Iran talks. This was the unravelling of an underground nuclear cartel run by Pakistan with Abdul Qadeer Khan at the helm. So when Pakistan speaks today of mediation and responsibility, this history is impossible to ignore, notes Sandeep Unnithan. Catch the full conversation here: #Geopolitics #Pakistan #Iran #Nuclear #MiddleEast #ChakraNewz #USIrantalks Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
1:29

When United Nations inspectors took custody of Muammar Gaddafi’s surrendered nuclear material in 2003, they found something bizarre: Chinese nuclear blueprints!..... stored in suit bags that came from a shop in Islamabad, Pakistan. That shop - Good Looks Tailors, is just 8 km from the Serena Hotel in Islamabad...the venue for the US-Iran talks. This was the unravelling of an underground nuclear cartel run by Pakistan with Abdul Qadeer Khan at the helm. So when Pakistan speaks today of mediation and responsibility, this history is impossible to ignore, notes Sandeep Unnithan. Catch the full conversation here: #Geopolitics #Pakistan #Iran #Nuclear #MiddleEast #ChakraNewz #USIrantalks Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

54,875 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir was willing to sell Gwadar to the Chinese. “Pakistan was willing to transfer Balochistan’s Gwadar port, very critical strategic port, to China,” says Sandeep Unnithan, “It would allow China to militarise it, which means that it would allow Chinese warships and submarines to be based there,” he notes. But Islamabad allegedly wanted something massive in return. Something that the Chinese were reluctant to part with: nuclear submarines. “They wanted second-strike capability,” he notes. So why was Pakistan so desperate for nuclear submarines that it was willing to compromise on its sovereignty? Catch the full conversation on on Chakra News: #Gwadar #Pakistan #China #IndianOcean #NuclearStrategy #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #PakistanChina #NuclearDeterrence #IndiaChina #StrategicAffairs #MaritimeSecurity Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
2:39

Pakistan's Field Marshal Asim Munir was willing to sell Gwadar to the Chinese. “Pakistan was willing to transfer Balochistan’s Gwadar port, very critical strategic port, to China,” says Sandeep Unnithan, “It would allow China to militarise it, which means that it would allow Chinese warships and submarines to be based there,” he notes. But Islamabad allegedly wanted something massive in return. Something that the Chinese were reluctant to part with: nuclear submarines. “They wanted second-strike capability,” he notes. So why was Pakistan so desperate for nuclear submarines that it was willing to compromise on its sovereignty? Catch the full conversation on on Chakra News: #Gwadar #Pakistan #China #IndianOcean #NuclearStrategy #Geopolitics #SouthAsia #PakistanChina #NuclearDeterrence #IndiaChina #StrategicAffairs #MaritimeSecurity Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

16,395 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Mario Nawfal Mario Nawfal has been one of the most prominent international voices highlighting the mistreatment and abuse faced by former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his family. Kasim Khan Imran Khan EUPakistan President Donald J. Trump Foreign Policy CAN Michael Kram 🇨🇦 Department of State Richard Grenell UN Human Rights Human Rights at FCDO Global Affairs Canada #RestoreAccessToImranKhan. He has consistently exposed the truth to the world by regularly interviewing Imran Khan’s sisters, ensuring global awareness of the ongoing injustices. Meanwhile, Imran Khan remains confined in harsh isolation under General Asim Munir, who views him as a threat to his unchecked, one-man rule over Pakistan. #PakistanLovesImranKhan
1:10

Mario Nawfal Mario Nawfal has been one of the most prominent international voices highlighting the mistreatment and abuse faced by former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his family. Kasim Khan Imran Khan EUPakistan President Donald J. Trump Foreign Policy CAN Michael Kram 🇨🇦 Department of State Richard Grenell UN Human Rights Human Rights at FCDO Global Affairs Canada #RestoreAccessToImranKhan. He has consistently exposed the truth to the world by regularly interviewing Imran Khan’s sisters, ensuring global awareness of the ongoing injustices. Meanwhile, Imran Khan remains confined in harsh isolation under General Asim Munir, who views him as a threat to his unchecked, one-man rule over Pakistan. #PakistanLovesImranKhan

PTI Canada Official

10,576 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

One year after Op Sindoor, Vice Admiral Sanjay Jasjeet Singh breaks his silence on the 88 hours that brought Pakistan to the brink. Was India truly ready to choke Pakistan’s sea lifelines? And why did Islamabad sue for peace just as the “green light” was given to the Indian Navy? From the role of the Navy in Op Sindoor to India's strategic Great Nicobar project and the balance of power in the Indian Ocean, all this and more only on Chakra News, watch it now: #OperationSindoor #IndianNavy #IndiaPakistan #IndoPacific #China #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #MaritimePower #SandeepUnnithan #Defence #GreatNicobar #BIMSTEC Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Sanjay J Singh
2:21

One year after Op Sindoor, Vice Admiral Sanjay Jasjeet Singh breaks his silence on the 88 hours that brought Pakistan to the brink. Was India truly ready to choke Pakistan’s sea lifelines? And why did Islamabad sue for peace just as the “green light” was given to the Indian Navy? From the role of the Navy in Op Sindoor to India's strategic Great Nicobar project and the balance of power in the Indian Ocean, all this and more only on Chakra News, watch it now: #OperationSindoor #IndianNavy #IndiaPakistan #IndoPacific #China #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #MaritimePower #SandeepUnnithan #Defence #GreatNicobar #BIMSTEC Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Sanjay J Singh

chakranewz

11,560 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

"During Op Sindoor, Pakistan used drones to map Indian position, trying to gather coordinates of critical installations that could be exploited in a future conflict," warns Dr Abhinav Pandya on the Sandeep Unnithan Show. He also flags a wider risk: China reportedly provided critical intelligence support to Pakistan, and in any future escalation, the Bangladesh front could be activated. With Chinese diplomats hinting at “harder options” if tensions spiral, is India prepared for a truly multi-front contingency? Catch the full conversation here: #ChakraNewz #operationsindoor #ChinaPakistan #BangladeshFront #NationalSecurity #SandeepUnnithanShow Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Dr. Abhinav Pandya Usanas Foundation
1:12

"During Op Sindoor, Pakistan used drones to map Indian position, trying to gather coordinates of critical installations that could be exploited in a future conflict," warns Dr Abhinav Pandya on the Sandeep Unnithan Show. He also flags a wider risk: China reportedly provided critical intelligence support to Pakistan, and in any future escalation, the Bangladesh front could be activated. With Chinese diplomats hinting at “harder options” if tensions spiral, is India prepared for a truly multi-front contingency? Catch the full conversation here: #ChakraNewz #operationsindoor #ChinaPakistan #BangladeshFront #NationalSecurity #SandeepUnnithanShow Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Dr. Abhinav Pandya Usanas Foundation

chakranewz

18,124 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

What does China fear most about India? Has India been preparing for the wrong war? Are we overlooking our greatest strategic advantage? And could control of key sea lanes deter conflict before it begins? According to Rear Admiral Raja Menon, India’s ability to leverage its geography and dominate the Indian Ocean may well be its trump card. Watch the full conversation and decide: Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana #chakranewz #IndiaChina #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #IndianNavy
2:36

What does China fear most about India? Has India been preparing for the wrong war? Are we overlooking our greatest strategic advantage? And could control of key sea lanes deter conflict before it begins? According to Rear Admiral Raja Menon, India’s ability to leverage its geography and dominate the Indian Ocean may well be its trump card. Watch the full conversation and decide: Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana #chakranewz #IndiaChina #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #IndianNavy

chakranewz

57,208 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

“Why risk aircraft when missiles do the same job?” argues Lt Gen P R Shankar on the Lessons From War. If targets like Rahim Yar Khan or Sargodha were are the objective, why not use BrahMos missile or ground-launched systems from day one? Air-launched or ground-launched, the effect is identical. What matters is the hit, not the platform. So why expose pilots and platforms when modern warfare is shifting from platforms to precision strike systems. Catch the full breakdown here: #AirPower #BrahMos #S400 #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaPakistan #LessonsFromWar #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Lt Gen P R Shankar (R)
2:16

“Why risk aircraft when missiles do the same job?” argues Lt Gen P R Shankar on the Lessons From War. If targets like Rahim Yar Khan or Sargodha were are the objective, why not use BrahMos missile or ground-launched systems from day one? Air-launched or ground-launched, the effect is identical. What matters is the hit, not the platform. So why expose pilots and platforms when modern warfare is shifting from platforms to precision strike systems. Catch the full breakdown here: #AirPower #BrahMos #S400 #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaPakistan #LessonsFromWar #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Lt Gen P R Shankar (R)

chakranewz

65,961 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

India is buying submarines from Germany and Rafales from France. But what happens if war breaks out in Europe? Will Germany and France still be able to supply India or will their own militaries come first? The S-400 and Tejas engine delays have already shown that a signed contract does not guarantee uninterrupted supply. Deepak Bhadana deepak bhadana from Chakra explains what India is doing to reduce this vulnerability. #India #Defence #Rafale #Submarines #Germany #France #UkraineWar #AtmanirbharBharat Sandeep Anurag Awasthi #chakranewz
2:48

India is buying submarines from Germany and Rafales from France. But what happens if war breaks out in Europe? Will Germany and France still be able to supply India or will their own militaries come first? The S-400 and Tejas engine delays have already shown that a signed contract does not guarantee uninterrupted supply. Deepak Bhadana deepak bhadana from Chakra explains what India is doing to reduce this vulnerability. #India #Defence #Rafale #Submarines #Germany #France #UkraineWar #AtmanirbharBharat Sandeep Anurag Awasthi #chakranewz

chakranewz

13,958 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce

“Indian officers stay with their men..... One reason the Pakistan Army underperforms is because royalty has set into its officers. They think others are meant to work,” a Pakistani JCO from the Baluch Regiment once complained to Lt Gen Sanjay Kulkarni. "They had no officers, no supplies and no water," he recalls. This JCO had once fought in 1971 war and taken prisoner by the Indian Army. And that experience led him to trust the Indian Army “If only we had officers like the Indian Army… we would be a force to reckon with.” Two armies born from the same British Indian military tradition and yet the difference! So how did one build a culture of leadership from the front… while the other drifted into hierarchy, distance and decay? Catch the full conversation here: #India #Pakistan #IndianArmy #PakistanArmy #MilitaryHistory #Leadership #Geopolitics #ChakraNewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
2:42

“Indian officers stay with their men..... One reason the Pakistan Army underperforms is because royalty has set into its officers. They think others are meant to work,” a Pakistani JCO from the Baluch Regiment once complained to Lt Gen Sanjay Kulkarni. "They had no officers, no supplies and no water," he recalls. This JCO had once fought in 1971 war and taken prisoner by the Indian Army. And that experience led him to trust the Indian Army “If only we had officers like the Indian Army… we would be a force to reckon with.” Two armies born from the same British Indian military tradition and yet the difference! So how did one build a culture of leadership from the front… while the other drifted into hierarchy, distance and decay? Catch the full conversation here: #India #Pakistan #IndianArmy #PakistanArmy #MilitaryHistory #Leadership #Geopolitics #ChakraNewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

67,745 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Speaking at the Rising Sun Conclave, Sushant Sareen delivered a blunt reality check on India’s defence industry. Stop expecting technology transfer. No country gives away cutting-edge tech. At best, they pass what’s already obsolete. If India wants real capability, it must build, co-develop, or strategically acquire it, while fixing inefficiencies in PSUs like Hindustan Aeronautics Limited and the old Ordnance Factory Board model. Watch the full conversation here: sushant sareen Anurag Awasthi Sandeep deepak bhadana #chakranewz
1:55

Speaking at the Rising Sun Conclave, Sushant Sareen delivered a blunt reality check on India’s defence industry. Stop expecting technology transfer. No country gives away cutting-edge tech. At best, they pass what’s already obsolete. If India wants real capability, it must build, co-develop, or strategically acquire it, while fixing inefficiencies in PSUs like Hindustan Aeronautics Limited and the old Ordnance Factory Board model. Watch the full conversation here: sushant sareen Anurag Awasthi Sandeep deepak bhadana #chakranewz

chakranewz

26,411 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

When air defence is discussed, the assumption is often total protection. But that assumption does not hold, especially in India’s context. At the Strategic Renaissance of Air Power Conference, Air Marshal Diptendu Chowdhary pointed to the core challenge: scale. The sheer size of India makes it impossible to build an air defence system that stops every drone or every incoming strike. Even heavily layered systems, like those seen in Israel, have not been impermeable. The lesson? Air defence is not about perfection. It is about resilience under saturation. In modern warfare, some threats will get through. The real question is not can you stop everything, but can you absorb, respond, and continue to fight? #AirDefence #DroneWarfare #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaSecurity #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Diptendu Choudhury
0:53

When air defence is discussed, the assumption is often total protection. But that assumption does not hold, especially in India’s context. At the Strategic Renaissance of Air Power Conference, Air Marshal Diptendu Chowdhary pointed to the core challenge: scale. The sheer size of India makes it impossible to build an air defence system that stops every drone or every incoming strike. Even heavily layered systems, like those seen in Israel, have not been impermeable. The lesson? Air defence is not about perfection. It is about resilience under saturation. In modern warfare, some threats will get through. The real question is not can you stop everything, but can you absorb, respond, and continue to fight? #AirDefence #DroneWarfare #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaSecurity #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Diptendu Choudhury

chakranewz

17,683 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

“This (the Naval Mutiny -1946) wasn’t just a South Bombay uprising,” notes Cmde (Dr) Srikatn Kesnur. From Thane to Andheri, Versova to Kalyan.....the entire city of Bombay was in revolt. Fewer than 10 actual mutineers were killed. But over 500 civilians died and nearly 1500 were injured, as ordinary people came out in support. That’s comparable to Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Yet we remember one and forget the Royal Indian Navy Mutiny. So what shapes national memory and what gets erased? Catch the full conversation here: #IndianHistory #Bombay1946 #NavalMutiny #ForgottenHistory #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Srikant Kesnur
1:08

“This (the Naval Mutiny -1946) wasn’t just a South Bombay uprising,” notes Cmde (Dr) Srikatn Kesnur. From Thane to Andheri, Versova to Kalyan.....the entire city of Bombay was in revolt. Fewer than 10 actual mutineers were killed. But over 500 civilians died and nearly 1500 were injured, as ordinary people came out in support. That’s comparable to Jallianwala Bagh massacre. Yet we remember one and forget the Royal Indian Navy Mutiny. So what shapes national memory and what gets erased? Catch the full conversation here: #IndianHistory #Bombay1946 #NavalMutiny #ForgottenHistory #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Srikant Kesnur

chakranewz

10,904 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The Kaveri jet engine was a symbol of India's ambitions and yet it went nowhere. Was it a technological failure? Was it a failure of policy? Or did infrastructure gaps and institutional choices bring the programme to a halt? In this episode of The Sandeep Unnithan Show, Vice Admiral Raman Puri (R) shares an insider's perspective on what really happened, why India still depends on foreign engines, and the roadmap to building an indigenous fighter jet engine ecosystem. Watch the full podcast on Chakra News: #KaveriEngine #IndianAirForce #LCA #ChakraNewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
1:51

The Kaveri jet engine was a symbol of India's ambitions and yet it went nowhere. Was it a technological failure? Was it a failure of policy? Or did infrastructure gaps and institutional choices bring the programme to a halt? In this episode of The Sandeep Unnithan Show, Vice Admiral Raman Puri (R) shares an insider's perspective on what really happened, why India still depends on foreign engines, and the roadmap to building an indigenous fighter jet engine ecosystem. Watch the full podcast on Chakra News: #KaveriEngine #IndianAirForce #LCA #ChakraNewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

15,210 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

“Six years. 1,300 devices tested. And then… India’s cutting-edge battlefield tech… abandoned for ‘off-the-shelf’ solutions.” Project Saathi, the Situational Awareness and Tactical Handling Interface, was built to seamlessly connect the battlefield to headquarters. So why was it killed in 2008? Was “commercially off-the-shelf” tech really better? Did India buy a replacement or just lose the lead? And how far ahead were we compared to programmes like the US post-Desert Storm battlefield networks? Catch the full conversation on Chakra Newz: Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana #chakranewz Colonel DPK PILLAY, PhD, Shaurya Chakra
1:14

“Six years. 1,300 devices tested. And then… India’s cutting-edge battlefield tech… abandoned for ‘off-the-shelf’ solutions.” Project Saathi, the Situational Awareness and Tactical Handling Interface, was built to seamlessly connect the battlefield to headquarters. So why was it killed in 2008? Was “commercially off-the-shelf” tech really better? Did India buy a replacement or just lose the lead? And how far ahead were we compared to programmes like the US post-Desert Storm battlefield networks? Catch the full conversation on Chakra Newz: Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana #chakranewz Colonel DPK PILLAY, PhD, Shaurya Chakra

chakranewz

25,522 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Four years ago, two of the richest and most successful Pakistanis, with a combined estimated net worth of more than US$25 billion, spoke about Prime Minister Imran Khan , his leadership and their confidence in Pakistan’s future. “Before Imran Khan, I had not traveled to Pakistan for nearly 20 years. But because of the hope and confidence he gave me in the country, I traveled to Pakistan every year while he was Prime Minister. When COVID-19 struck and economies around the world were facing an unprecedented crisis, Imran Khan navigated Pakistan through an extremely difficult period with great care and, above all, with deep concern for the country’s poor and vulnerable. Look at Pakistan’s history and compare Imran Khan’s leadership with those who came before and after him. I have known Imran Khan for some time, and I have seen the extraordinary challenges under which he led the country. Despite those extremely difficult circumstances, he gave millions of Pakistanis, including those living overseas, renewed hope and confidence in Pakistan’s future.”(Syed Javaid Anwar) “I have hope. I think the future of Pakistan is going to be fabulous with Mr. Imran. It’s proud to be Pakistani again. Imran Khan is larger than life, and it’s the best thing that has happened to Pakistan, at least in my lifetime.”(Shahid Khan) Four years later, look at where Pakistan stands. Imran Khan was removed from power, and the political order that followed was ultimately consolidated through the most rigged elections in Pakistan’s history. Now comes perhaps the most significant admission from within the system itself: Mohsin Naqvi, one of Pakistan’s most powerful and influential sitting federal ministers, has publicly acknowledged that the current system has failed. That admission matters. The same system presented as the alternative to Imran Khan has failed to deliver political stability, economic confidence or national unity. Millions of Pakistanis are struggling with poverty and the rising cost of living, yet we continue to see priorities disconnected from their daily reality, including the Punjab government under Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz moving to acquire a new aircraft for official travel. The contrast could not be clearer. Pakistan does not merely need money. It needs confidence. It needs its diaspora, investors, entrepreneurs, professionals and young people to believe in the country again. Overseas Pakistanis can bring billions of dollars in investment, deposits, technology, expertise and global market access. But that confidence cannot be commanded. It must be earned. And today, no Pakistani political leader has demonstrated the ability to unite and mobilize the global Pakistani diaspora on the scale of Imran Khan. This is bigger than one person or one political party. Pakistan’s revival requires constitutional supremacy, an independent judiciary, fundamental and human rights, free and fair elections, rule of law, political stability and respect for the people’s mandate. Four years later, the question is no longer simply what those two Pakistani billionaires said about Imran Khan. The question is whether Pakistan can afford to continue with a system that one of its own most powerful sitting ministers now acknowledges has failed.
1:32

Four years ago, two of the richest and most successful Pakistanis, with a combined estimated net worth of more than US$25 billion, spoke about Prime Minister Imran Khan , his leadership and their confidence in Pakistan’s future. “Before Imran Khan, I had not traveled to Pakistan for nearly 20 years. But because of the hope and confidence he gave me in the country, I traveled to Pakistan every year while he was Prime Minister. When COVID-19 struck and economies around the world were facing an unprecedented crisis, Imran Khan navigated Pakistan through an extremely difficult period with great care and, above all, with deep concern for the country’s poor and vulnerable. Look at Pakistan’s history and compare Imran Khan’s leadership with those who came before and after him. I have known Imran Khan for some time, and I have seen the extraordinary challenges under which he led the country. Despite those extremely difficult circumstances, he gave millions of Pakistanis, including those living overseas, renewed hope and confidence in Pakistan’s future.”(Syed Javaid Anwar) “I have hope. I think the future of Pakistan is going to be fabulous with Mr. Imran. It’s proud to be Pakistani again. Imran Khan is larger than life, and it’s the best thing that has happened to Pakistan, at least in my lifetime.”(Shahid Khan) Four years later, look at where Pakistan stands. Imran Khan was removed from power, and the political order that followed was ultimately consolidated through the most rigged elections in Pakistan’s history. Now comes perhaps the most significant admission from within the system itself: Mohsin Naqvi, one of Pakistan’s most powerful and influential sitting federal ministers, has publicly acknowledged that the current system has failed. That admission matters. The same system presented as the alternative to Imran Khan has failed to deliver political stability, economic confidence or national unity. Millions of Pakistanis are struggling with poverty and the rising cost of living, yet we continue to see priorities disconnected from their daily reality, including the Punjab government under Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz moving to acquire a new aircraft for official travel. The contrast could not be clearer. Pakistan does not merely need money. It needs confidence. It needs its diaspora, investors, entrepreneurs, professionals and young people to believe in the country again. Overseas Pakistanis can bring billions of dollars in investment, deposits, technology, expertise and global market access. But that confidence cannot be commanded. It must be earned. And today, no Pakistani political leader has demonstrated the ability to unite and mobilize the global Pakistani diaspora on the scale of Imran Khan. This is bigger than one person or one political party. Pakistan’s revival requires constitutional supremacy, an independent judiciary, fundamental and human rights, free and fair elections, rule of law, political stability and respect for the people’s mandate. Four years later, the question is no longer simply what those two Pakistani billionaires said about Imran Khan. The question is whether Pakistan can afford to continue with a system that one of its own most powerful sitting ministers now acknowledges has failed.

Atif Khan

36,099 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Think of IACCS as a real-time warfighting brain. At the Strategic Renaissance of Air Power Conference, Wg Cdr Survesh Dhir explains why: From underwater to 100 km up, across domains and even nations, creating one coherent picture isn’t plug-and-play. It’s complex, contested, and still evolving. The goal isn’t more data. It’s trusted situational awareness. With AI and command layers embedded, ICCS is designed to shorten the OODA loop for faster decisions, faster response. In modern warfare, whoever sees clearly and acts first, wins. #AirDefence #ICCS #MilitaryTech #OODAloop #FutureOfWar #AirDefence #DroneWarfare #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaSecurity #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
1:52

Think of IACCS as a real-time warfighting brain. At the Strategic Renaissance of Air Power Conference, Wg Cdr Survesh Dhir explains why: From underwater to 100 km up, across domains and even nations, creating one coherent picture isn’t plug-and-play. It’s complex, contested, and still evolving. The goal isn’t more data. It’s trusted situational awareness. With AI and command layers embedded, ICCS is designed to shorten the OODA loop for faster decisions, faster response. In modern warfare, whoever sees clearly and acts first, wins. #AirDefence #ICCS #MilitaryTech #OODAloop #FutureOfWar #AirDefence #DroneWarfare #MilitaryStrategy #IndiaSecurity #chakranewz Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

32,551 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

India often looks to Japan as a potential defence partner. But the reality is a little complicated. Speaking at the Rising Sun Conclave, Ambassador Sanjay Kumar Verma explained that Japan’s pacifist framework and strict export rules limit its ability to sell defence equipment but co-development may be a solution. Most Japanese defence manufacturers are large conglomerates where defence accounts for less than 10% of revenue. They have strong technology, but not the production capacity to meet India’s scale. Co-development could be the path forward but only if India builds an ecosystem that benefits both sides. Watch the full conversation here: Anurag Awasthi Sandeep deepak bhadana #chakranewz #IndiaJapan #QUAD
1:50

India often looks to Japan as a potential defence partner. But the reality is a little complicated. Speaking at the Rising Sun Conclave, Ambassador Sanjay Kumar Verma explained that Japan’s pacifist framework and strict export rules limit its ability to sell defence equipment but co-development may be a solution. Most Japanese defence manufacturers are large conglomerates where defence accounts for less than 10% of revenue. They have strong technology, but not the production capacity to meet India’s scale. Co-development could be the path forward but only if India builds an ecosystem that benefits both sides. Watch the full conversation here: Anurag Awasthi Sandeep deepak bhadana #chakranewz #IndiaJapan #QUAD

chakranewz

41,970 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

"The Kaveri engine wasn't abandoned because it failed. It was abandoned by a policy decision,” says Vice Admiral Raman Puri (R). "DRDO's stand was: let Kaveri continue. EJ200 could be the backup," he says, adding, "the committee decided GE F404 was the only option," a decision that led to "the Kaveri programme being closed." So, how did that decision turn out? And could India's indigenous jet engine programme have taken a different path? Watch the full conversation with Vice Admiral Raman Puri on The Sandeep Unnithan Show and decide for yourself: #Kaveri #Tejas #DRDO #IndianAirForce #SandeepUnnithanShow #chakranewz #AatmanirbharBharat Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana
2:37

"The Kaveri engine wasn't abandoned because it failed. It was abandoned by a policy decision,” says Vice Admiral Raman Puri (R). "DRDO's stand was: let Kaveri continue. EJ200 could be the backup," he says, adding, "the committee decided GE F404 was the only option," a decision that led to "the Kaveri programme being closed." So, how did that decision turn out? And could India's indigenous jet engine programme have taken a different path? Watch the full conversation with Vice Admiral Raman Puri on The Sandeep Unnithan Show and decide for yourself: #Kaveri #Tejas #DRDO #IndianAirForce #SandeepUnnithanShow #chakranewz #AatmanirbharBharat Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana

chakranewz

39,102 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Why is the Great Nicobar transshipment port possibly India’s most important strategic project? “Leave economics and military aside for a moment. It is first and foremost a great strategic project,” says VAdm Sanjay Jasjit Singh (R). Dominating one of the world’s busiest maritime choke points, Great Nicobar could become India’s gateway to the Bay of Bengal and Southeast Asia over the next 20–30 years. “You look at the map. It’s right there. Galathea Bay is the centre point..... We should have commenced this project 20 years ago.” Catch the full conversation here: #India #GreatNicobar #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #BIMSTEC #Maritime #AndamanNicobar #Strategy #IndiaChina Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Sanjay J Singh
2:33

Why is the Great Nicobar transshipment port possibly India’s most important strategic project? “Leave economics and military aside for a moment. It is first and foremost a great strategic project,” says VAdm Sanjay Jasjit Singh (R). Dominating one of the world’s busiest maritime choke points, Great Nicobar could become India’s gateway to the Bay of Bengal and Southeast Asia over the next 20–30 years. “You look at the map. It’s right there. Galathea Bay is the centre point..... We should have commenced this project 20 years ago.” Catch the full conversation here: #India #GreatNicobar #IndianOcean #Geopolitics #BIMSTEC #Maritime #AndamanNicobar #Strategy #IndiaChina Sandeep Anurag Awasthi deepak bhadana Sanjay J Singh

chakranewz

16,448 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce