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🔴 By 2027, Every Indian Army soldier will be drone-ops ready. 🇮🇳 🔴 A massive Program is underway to train troops in drones ops, cyber warfare, AI, & EW, backed by new centres and ₹390 crore investment. • 18,000 soldiers already trained in 2024–25. • 12,000 more to be...

96,439 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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TacticalConflictObserver profil fotoğrafı
TacticalConflictObserver1 yıl önce

India’s army about to level up like they’re unlocking every tech tree in a strategy game.

Defence Core profil fotoğrafı
Defence Core1 yıl önce

timeline of absorption by 2030 set by ARTRAC is very aggressive considering the size of our Army, & as they mentioned that a drone will be the third arm of our future soldiers, I can say that millions of drones are going to be manufactured in India, to serve on the battlefield.

bakchodreturns profil fotoğrafı
bakchodreturns1 yıl önce

Fpv drones need to be inducted in platoon level

Sandeep profil fotoğrafı
Sandeep1 yıl önce

Great

Noone cares 🍁 profil fotoğrafı
Noone cares 🍁1 yıl önce

These quadcopter drones will be useless in future conflicts. Indians once again fighting the last war.

Raj Malhotra profil fotoğrafı
Raj Malhotra1 yıl önce

This training exercise is very small. Due to demands of modern warfare, all 1.4 million soldiers in the military and another 1 million in paramilitary and armed police have to be trained in drone war fare

lazy_photon profil fotoğrafı
lazy_photon1 yıl önce

Are they required with anti drone systems.

Asad profil fotoğrafı
Asad1 yıl önce

Untill then there will be no terrorist attack in IOK.

Nitesh B profil fotoğrafı
Nitesh B1 yıl önce

why? we need an AI drone.

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From small FPVs to large UAVs, millions of unmanned systems are set to be inducted into the Indian armed forces in the next 5 years. 🇮🇳 Details- 🔽 The Indian Army sits at the centre of this shift. Over 1,00,000 drone operatives have already been trained & are being equipped with FPV strike drones, swarm systems, loitering munitions & long range UAVs. Dedicated Shaktibaan Regiments will anchor large scale unmanned warfare, while Ashni platoons are being embedded across 385 infantry battalions. light commando forces like Bhairav will also employ unmanned systems for ISR, targeting & precision strike. - Indian Air force is already doing mass induction of unmanned platforms for long range ISR, deep strike, ew & special missions, integrating UAVs into both peacetime surveillance & high intensity conflict situations. - Indian Navy is also rapidly transitioning towards unmanned ops across the maritime domain, with large numbers of airborne, surface & underwater unmanned systems planned for maritime surveillance, ASW, mine countermeasures & strike support roles. - The Indian Coast Guard will increasingly depend on unmanned systems for persistent maritime domain awareness, EEZ monitoring, coastal security & search & rescue missions. Apart from this, paramilitary & central armed police forces under the Ministry of Home Affairs are also set to induct unmanned systems at scale for border surveillance, CI, internal security, convoy protection & urban ops needs. When combined- • Small FPV & short-range drones • Swarm systems • Loitering munitions of varying ranges • Long-range ISR & strike UAVs • Ground based unmanned systems • Underwater unmanned platforms • Unmanned Surface Vessels Will be in service with the Indian forces. Dozens of dedicated tech & warfare centres have already been established to train soldiers across 30+ niche & emerging technologies. A large scale effort is underway to train troops in drone ops, cyber warfare, Ai & EW. This is being backed by advanced infra, embedded R&D units & simulation based training facilities, with a stated objective of complete absorption of these technologies across force by 2030. India is realistically looking at well over a million+ new unmanned systems in service over the next 5 years.

Defence Core

16,644 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

The government has taken a lot of initiatives to promote AI, to promote opportunities in next-generation sectors such as Space & Drones, and for Science, Technology and Innovation. Some of them are: - 'India AI Mission' was launched with a budget outlay of ₹10,300 crore for building computing infrastructure, developing indigenous AI capabilities, attracting AI talent and financing AI start-ups. - 3 Centres of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Healthcare, Agriculture and Sustainable Cities were announced in 2023. In this year's budget, we have announced another Centre of Excellence in Artificial Intelligence focused on Education. - IN-SPACe has signed over 70 MoUs with Non-Government Entities (NGEs) to extend the necessary support for carrying out the space activities. - The National Green Hydrogen Mission launched in January 2023, with an outlay of around ₹ 20,000 crore for 5 years, will make India a global hub for the production, usage and export of Green Hydrogen and its derivatives and enable India to be energy-independent by 2047. - India Semiconductor Mission was launched in 2021. - National Quantum Mission was approved in 2023 to support scientific and industrial R&D and create a vibrant ecosystem in Quantum Technologies. - 'Anusandhan’ corpus of Rs 1 lakh crore established to provide long-term financing to support research and innovation in sunrise domains. - 10,000 PM Research Fellowships for technological research in IITs and IISc proposed. - 5 National Centres of Excellence for Skilling proposed to equip our youth with the skills required for 'Make for India, Make for the World' manufacturing. - We allocated Rs 20,000 crore to the ‘Research, Development and Innovation’ initiative. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman at IIIT Kottayam, Kerala.

Nirmala Sitharaman Office

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