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Check out China's Undersea Detection Leap! Submarines can’t hide anymore! China has successfully tested a cutting-edge drone-mounted quantum sensor designed to detect submarines by sensing ultra-tiny magnetic changes in the ocean— shifts as small as 0.849 nanotesla. The trial, conducted off Weihai, achieved 99.8% repeatability, showing exceptional accuracy and...

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16,528 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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#WATCH | A new low-cost Counter Drone System in Hard Kill mode 'Bhargavastra', has been designed and developed by Solar Defence and Aerospace Limited (SDAL), signifying a substantial leap in countering the escalating threat of drone swarms. The micro rockets used in this counter-drone system underwent rigorous testing at the Seaward Firing Range, Gopalpur, achieving all designated objectives. Three trials were conducted for the rocket at Gopalpur on 13th May 2025 in presence of senior officials of Indian Army. Two trials were conducted by firing one rocket each. One trial was conducted by firing two rockets in salvo mode within 2 seconds. All four rockets performed as expected and achieved the required launch parameters underscoring its pioneering technology in mitigating large-scale drone attacks: Solar Defence and Aerospace Limited. (Video Source: Solar Defence)
1:07

#WATCH | A new low-cost Counter Drone System in Hard Kill mode 'Bhargavastra', has been designed and developed by Solar Defence and Aerospace Limited (SDAL), signifying a substantial leap in countering the escalating threat of drone swarms. The micro rockets used in this counter-drone system underwent rigorous testing at the Seaward Firing Range, Gopalpur, achieving all designated objectives. Three trials were conducted for the rocket at Gopalpur on 13th May 2025 in presence of senior officials of Indian Army. Two trials were conducted by firing one rocket each. One trial was conducted by firing two rockets in salvo mode within 2 seconds. All four rockets performed as expected and achieved the required launch parameters underscoring its pioneering technology in mitigating large-scale drone attacks: Solar Defence and Aerospace Limited. (Video Source: Solar Defence)

ANI

321,167 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨 THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING 🚨 Students just engineered a REAL-LIFE hybrid drone that can seamlessly fly through the air, dive underwater, and resurface back into flight within seconds. The line between aerial drones and underwater robotics just disappeared. Imagine what this technology becomes in 5 years: ➡️ Search & rescue missions during floods and hurricanes ➡️ Ocean exploration without massive submarines ➡️ Infrastructure inspections beneath bridges, dams & ships ➡️ Smuggling and covert surveillance operations ➡️ Military recon drones that vanish beneath water to avoid detection ➡️ Autonomous AI-controlled systems operating in air AND sea People still think the future is coming slowly… It isn’t. We are watching the birth of an entirely new class of machines in real time. The scary part? If college students can build this now… imagine what governments and private defense companies already have. The future isn’t 20 years away. It’s already here. 🌊🚁
0:57

🚨 THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING 🚨 Students just engineered a REAL-LIFE hybrid drone that can seamlessly fly through the air, dive underwater, and resurface back into flight within seconds. The line between aerial drones and underwater robotics just disappeared. Imagine what this technology becomes in 5 years: ➡️ Search & rescue missions during floods and hurricanes ➡️ Ocean exploration without massive submarines ➡️ Infrastructure inspections beneath bridges, dams & ships ➡️ Smuggling and covert surveillance operations ➡️ Military recon drones that vanish beneath water to avoid detection ➡️ Autonomous AI-controlled systems operating in air AND sea People still think the future is coming slowly… It isn’t. We are watching the birth of an entirely new class of machines in real time. The scary part? If college students can build this now… imagine what governments and private defense companies already have. The future isn’t 20 years away. It’s already here. 🌊🚁

Jack Danger

680,821 次观看 • 4 个月前

🔴India's Strategic Reply to China's Indus Water Threat - The Malacca Strait Could Become Beijing's Biggest Nightmare 🇨🇳🇵🇰 China depends on the Strait of Malacca for nearly 70% of its maritime trade and the majority of its oil imports from the Middle East and Africa. This reliance is often referred to as Beijing's "Malacca Dilemma." As concerns grow over China's upstream control of Tibetan rivers, strategic analysts argue that India's strong naval presence in the Indian Ocean—along with partnerships with countries such as Indonesia, which sits at one entrance to the strait—provides a significant strategic counterbalance. While any attempt to disrupt shipping through the Malacca Strait would represent a major military escalation with global economic consequences, the chokepoint remains one of China's most critical maritime vulnerabilities and an important element in Indo-Pacific strategic planning.
1:08

🔴India's Strategic Reply to China's Indus Water Threat - The Malacca Strait Could Become Beijing's Biggest Nightmare 🇨🇳🇵🇰 China depends on the Strait of Malacca for nearly 70% of its maritime trade and the majority of its oil imports from the Middle East and Africa. This reliance is often referred to as Beijing's "Malacca Dilemma." As concerns grow over China's upstream control of Tibetan rivers, strategic analysts argue that India's strong naval presence in the Indian Ocean—along with partnerships with countries such as Indonesia, which sits at one entrance to the strait—provides a significant strategic counterbalance. While any attempt to disrupt shipping through the Malacca Strait would represent a major military escalation with global economic consequences, the chokepoint remains one of China's most critical maritime vulnerabilities and an important element in Indo-Pacific strategic planning.

Resonant News🌍

65,808 次观看 • 3 个月前

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. UNDERSEA NIGHTMARE: CHINA RACING FOR SUBMARINES + SEABED GOLD Trump heads to Beijing next week as US experts panic. China just hit a major breakthrough in deep-sea mining tech — robots, pumps and smart systems that pull minerals from 4,000+ meter depths — while building advanced nuclear submarines. This combo threatens America’s naval power and control over battery metals for EVs and renewables. 🔸 China closing the gap fast on US undersea dominance with modern subs and dual-use mining robots that also boost underwater spying. 🔸 Massive seabed riches: Clarion-Clipperton Zone alone holds 21 billion tonnes of nodules — including 274 million tonnes nickel (6x land reserves) and 29 million tonnes cobalt (3x land reserves.) 🔸 Trump bypassed UN rules via executive order to rush US seabed mining after China restricted rare earths. 🔸 Battery metal boom: Nickel demand for EVs jumps from 200,000 tonnes (2023) to 1.3 million tonnes by 2030 — China’s refining dominance + new mining tech gives it huge leverage. 🔸 China holds 5 International Seabed Authority exploration contracts, operates at 4,000m+ depths, and developed smart pump-pipeline systems for harsh ocean conditions since the 1980s. Do you think the U.S. has lost its technological edge in subsea technology?
0:38

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. UNDERSEA NIGHTMARE: CHINA RACING FOR SUBMARINES + SEABED GOLD Trump heads to Beijing next week as US experts panic. China just hit a major breakthrough in deep-sea mining tech — robots, pumps and smart systems that pull minerals from 4,000+ meter depths — while building advanced nuclear submarines. This combo threatens America’s naval power and control over battery metals for EVs and renewables. 🔸 China closing the gap fast on US undersea dominance with modern subs and dual-use mining robots that also boost underwater spying. 🔸 Massive seabed riches: Clarion-Clipperton Zone alone holds 21 billion tonnes of nodules — including 274 million tonnes nickel (6x land reserves) and 29 million tonnes cobalt (3x land reserves.) 🔸 Trump bypassed UN rules via executive order to rush US seabed mining after China restricted rare earths. 🔸 Battery metal boom: Nickel demand for EVs jumps from 200,000 tonnes (2023) to 1.3 million tonnes by 2030 — China’s refining dominance + new mining tech gives it huge leverage. 🔸 China holds 5 International Seabed Authority exploration contracts, operates at 4,000m+ depths, and developed smart pump-pipeline systems for harsh ocean conditions since the 1980s. Do you think the U.S. has lost its technological edge in subsea technology?

NewRulesGeopolitics

12,764 次观看 • 5 个月前

China has developed a 3-kg bionic robotic fish designed to move underwater more naturally and quietly than conventional underwater drones. Its body uses seven sections and three movable tail joints to mimic the movement of a real fish. The robot can reportedly operate autonomously for around 5 hours on a charge and carries a front-mounted sonar system for monitoring its underwater surroundings. But its most interesting feature may be its appearance—it is designed to resemble an ordinary fish, potentially making it harder to notice. That could give biomimetic robots an interesting role in underwater reconnaissance and surveillance. The idea is simple: instead of building a machine that looks like a machine, build one that looks like part of the environment—and let it quietly observe what is happening underwater. #China #robot #robotics #chinarobot #underwaterworld
2:22

China has developed a 3-kg bionic robotic fish designed to move underwater more naturally and quietly than conventional underwater drones. Its body uses seven sections and three movable tail joints to mimic the movement of a real fish. The robot can reportedly operate autonomously for around 5 hours on a charge and carries a front-mounted sonar system for monitoring its underwater surroundings. But its most interesting feature may be its appearance—it is designed to resemble an ordinary fish, potentially making it harder to notice. That could give biomimetic robots an interesting role in underwater reconnaissance and surveillance. The idea is simple: instead of building a machine that looks like a machine, build one that looks like part of the environment—and let it quietly observe what is happening underwater. #China #robot #robotics #chinarobot #underwaterworld

Srijan Pal Singh

101,038 次观看 • 24 天前

When you know China and Pakistan were watching every Indian military move from space and India put 12 nuclear missiles where no satellite can reach. For the first time in history, SIPRI's report confirms India has deployed 12 nuclear warheads in an operationally ready state. This isn't a normal stockpile increase. This is India's most aggressive strategic move yet. The real game is happening underwater. India has loaded these ready-to-fire warheads onto nuclear submarines like INS Arihant to maintain a solid second strike capability. Even if the enemy strikes first, these hidden submarines are always ready to retaliate. And the timing is perfect. In the last 16 months, Pakistan launched multiple Earth-observation satellites with Chinese help, solely to monitor the Indian Ocean and Indian military movements. Nuclear submarines are most vulnerable when leaving naval bases. This spy network was built to track exactly that. India saw it. And responded by going somewhere no satellite can follow. By keeping these 12 warheads active deep underwater, India has sent one clear message to the China-Pakistan alliance. Its nuclear deterrent is no longer sitting in a warehouse. It is fully locked, loaded, and waiting where no one can find it.
1:37

When you know China and Pakistan were watching every Indian military move from space and India put 12 nuclear missiles where no satellite can reach. For the first time in history, SIPRI's report confirms India has deployed 12 nuclear warheads in an operationally ready state. This isn't a normal stockpile increase. This is India's most aggressive strategic move yet. The real game is happening underwater. India has loaded these ready-to-fire warheads onto nuclear submarines like INS Arihant to maintain a solid second strike capability. Even if the enemy strikes first, these hidden submarines are always ready to retaliate. And the timing is perfect. In the last 16 months, Pakistan launched multiple Earth-observation satellites with Chinese help, solely to monitor the Indian Ocean and Indian military movements. Nuclear submarines are most vulnerable when leaving naval bases. This spy network was built to track exactly that. India saw it. And responded by going somewhere no satellite can follow. By keeping these 12 warheads active deep underwater, India has sent one clear message to the China-Pakistan alliance. Its nuclear deterrent is no longer sitting in a warehouse. It is fully locked, loaded, and waiting where no one can find it.

Karan Datta 🇮🇳

56,722 次观看 • 4 个月前

🚨🇨🇳 PHILIPPINES IN PANIC: CHINA SENDS HIGH-ALTITUDE SPY DRONE TO SCARBOROUGH SHOAL FOR FIRST TIME China has officially confirmed the WZ-7’s first operational deployment near Scarborough Shoal, placing a long-range reconnaissance drone above one of the South China Sea’s most contested flashpoints. During the September 27 exercises, the WZ-7 operated alongside fighter jets, early-warning aircraft, PLA Navy warships and China Coast Guard vessels. 🔸 A high-altitude eye over the sea. The WZ-7 can detect targets across a wide area and rapidly transmit their positions to other forces. This allows fighters and warships to react using information collected far beyond their own immediate field of view. 🔸 Long range from mainland bases. Published specifications cited in the report list an operating altitude above 18,000 metres, a range exceeding 4,500 km and endurance of more than 6.5 hours. Its precise performance during the exercise was not disclosed. 🔸 No offshore runway required. CCTV footage showed the drone taking off from a base in southern China. Its range allows China to monitor distant waters without permanently stationing reconnaissance aircraft on disputed island outposts. 🔸 Connected to a wider military force. The exercise also involved KJ-500 early-warning aircraft, fighters, PLA Navy warships and China Coast Guard vessels. The WZ-7 can feed surveillance and targeting data into this network, helping ships and aircraft locate, track and intercept approaching vessels. 🔸 Greater control over a disputed flashpoint. China controls access to Scarborough Shoal, while the Philippines also claims it. Persistent drone surveillance would give Beijing earlier warning of Philippine vessels approaching the area and more time to deploy ships or aircraft in response. If WZ-7 patrols become routine, China will be able to monitor a much wider area around the shoal without keeping crewed reconnaissance aircraft constantly overhead. That would make it increasingly difficult for Manila to challenge China’s day-to-day control of the area. Would the US step in if China and the Philippines clashed?
0:36

🚨🇨🇳 PHILIPPINES IN PANIC: CHINA SENDS HIGH-ALTITUDE SPY DRONE TO SCARBOROUGH SHOAL FOR FIRST TIME China has officially confirmed the WZ-7’s first operational deployment near Scarborough Shoal, placing a long-range reconnaissance drone above one of the South China Sea’s most contested flashpoints. During the September 27 exercises, the WZ-7 operated alongside fighter jets, early-warning aircraft, PLA Navy warships and China Coast Guard vessels. 🔸 A high-altitude eye over the sea. The WZ-7 can detect targets across a wide area and rapidly transmit their positions to other forces. This allows fighters and warships to react using information collected far beyond their own immediate field of view. 🔸 Long range from mainland bases. Published specifications cited in the report list an operating altitude above 18,000 metres, a range exceeding 4,500 km and endurance of more than 6.5 hours. Its precise performance during the exercise was not disclosed. 🔸 No offshore runway required. CCTV footage showed the drone taking off from a base in southern China. Its range allows China to monitor distant waters without permanently stationing reconnaissance aircraft on disputed island outposts. 🔸 Connected to a wider military force. The exercise also involved KJ-500 early-warning aircraft, fighters, PLA Navy warships and China Coast Guard vessels. The WZ-7 can feed surveillance and targeting data into this network, helping ships and aircraft locate, track and intercept approaching vessels. 🔸 Greater control over a disputed flashpoint. China controls access to Scarborough Shoal, while the Philippines also claims it. Persistent drone surveillance would give Beijing earlier warning of Philippine vessels approaching the area and more time to deploy ships or aircraft in response. If WZ-7 patrols become routine, China will be able to monitor a much wider area around the shoal without keeping crewed reconnaissance aircraft constantly overhead. That would make it increasingly difficult for Manila to challenge China’s day-to-day control of the area. Would the US step in if China and the Philippines clashed?

NewRulesGeopolitics

20,648 次观看 • 10 天前

Japan's Defense and Technology Japan today has a modern and powerful navy. The Japanese fleet currently has about one-quarter the number of VLS cells compared to the Chinese navy, and this number will increase with the commissioning of additional ASEV destroyers and Mogami-class frigates. I believe that within 6–8 years, the Japanese navy could become the fourth-largest in the world in terms of VLS cell count. However, there are areas where Japan, despite its cutting-edge technology, still needs to improve, specifically two: anti-ship missiles and drones, but also become more independent about naval air defense systems. The Japanese fleet still largely relies on the Type 90 SSM on many ships, which has a range of only 150 km, and on the Type 17 SSM, which is being introduced slowly and has a range of 300–400 km. In the coming years, there is talk of a version with up to 900 km range and the introduction of a ship-launched Type 12. Air defense systems remain heavily dependent on the United States, primarily using the SM-2/SM-6 and SM-3 on the most modern ships. Japan is an island nation and has historically always developed its own naval designs and equipment. It needs partners, but it must also maintain its own indigenous models. Another point is that a country as modern and pioneering in so many fields cannot afford to lack its own drone industry. Today, Japan operates American HALE drones such as the RQ-4 Global Hawk (manufactured by Northrop Grumman) and the MQ-9B SeaGuardian as its primary MALE platform for maritime surveillance. It is also testing Turkish and Israeli drones. This means that in any conflict, Japan could run out of reconnaissance drones in a very short time. The situation is quite different in South Korea, where there is a robust domestic drone industry led by companies such as Korea Aerospace Industries, Korean Air Aerospace Division, Hanwha Aerospace, and the Agency for Defense Development. Although South Korea still relies on foreign suppliers for HALE drones, it already has indigenous MALE models like the KUS-FS, along with other systems under development. In the next 5–10 years, long-range anti-ship missiles (1,000–4,000 km) will become a reality on Japanese ships and submarines. However, I still do not see independent projects in the fields of air defense systems or drones. South Korea obviously has different priorities from Japan, as it faces a much more precarious security situation. But if Japan also wants to establish itself as an exporter, and it is already doing so, it needs to demonstrate greater independence and a truly cutting-edge portfolio. On the current trajectory, if the country resolves the drone issue (as I believe it will), Japan should reach a world-leading level within 10 years or less.
1:10

Japan's Defense and Technology Japan today has a modern and powerful navy. The Japanese fleet currently has about one-quarter the number of VLS cells compared to the Chinese navy, and this number will increase with the commissioning of additional ASEV destroyers and Mogami-class frigates. I believe that within 6–8 years, the Japanese navy could become the fourth-largest in the world in terms of VLS cell count. However, there are areas where Japan, despite its cutting-edge technology, still needs to improve, specifically two: anti-ship missiles and drones, but also become more independent about naval air defense systems. The Japanese fleet still largely relies on the Type 90 SSM on many ships, which has a range of only 150 km, and on the Type 17 SSM, which is being introduced slowly and has a range of 300–400 km. In the coming years, there is talk of a version with up to 900 km range and the introduction of a ship-launched Type 12. Air defense systems remain heavily dependent on the United States, primarily using the SM-2/SM-6 and SM-3 on the most modern ships. Japan is an island nation and has historically always developed its own naval designs and equipment. It needs partners, but it must also maintain its own indigenous models. Another point is that a country as modern and pioneering in so many fields cannot afford to lack its own drone industry. Today, Japan operates American HALE drones such as the RQ-4 Global Hawk (manufactured by Northrop Grumman) and the MQ-9B SeaGuardian as its primary MALE platform for maritime surveillance. It is also testing Turkish and Israeli drones. This means that in any conflict, Japan could run out of reconnaissance drones in a very short time. The situation is quite different in South Korea, where there is a robust domestic drone industry led by companies such as Korea Aerospace Industries, Korean Air Aerospace Division, Hanwha Aerospace, and the Agency for Defense Development. Although South Korea still relies on foreign suppliers for HALE drones, it already has indigenous MALE models like the KUS-FS, along with other systems under development. In the next 5–10 years, long-range anti-ship missiles (1,000–4,000 km) will become a reality on Japanese ships and submarines. However, I still do not see independent projects in the fields of air defense systems or drones. South Korea obviously has different priorities from Japan, as it faces a much more precarious security situation. But if Japan also wants to establish itself as an exporter, and it is already doing so, it needs to demonstrate greater independence and a truly cutting-edge portfolio. On the current trajectory, if the country resolves the drone issue (as I believe it will), Japan should reach a world-leading level within 10 years or less.

Patricia Marins

43,210 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. IN PANIC: CHINA MADE ROCKET-POWERED DRONE TO SPOT AMERICAN CARRIERS FROM 60,000 FEET China is building an automated network of drones and sensors at an industrial scale — something the U.S. has never encountered. Chinese WZ-7 Soaring Dragon drone can locate an aircraft carrier from 60,000 feet up and send its coordinates directly to a missile. 🔸 The WZ-7 Soaring Dragon feeds targeting data directly to DF-21D and DF-26 anti-ship missiles. 🔸 The Atlas Swarm-2, a truck-mounted launcher, can fire 48 drones in three-second intervals, creating a 96-drone swarm that communicates in real time. Onboard AI handles terrain recognition and autonomous routing. 🔸 China's Jiu Tian SS-UAV drone mothership has a 25-meter wingspan and carries between 100 and 150 sub-drones. 🔸 The WZ-8 Hypersonic Ghost reconnaissance drone is rocket-powered and reaches Mach 3 at 100,000 feet. 🔸 China's approach to warfare focuses on intelligentized warfare — algorithm-driven combat, autonomous networks, and industrial scale. The goal is to make decisions at machine speed using networked sensors and algorithm-assisted targeting. This drone ecosystem would severely complicate the traditional U.S. carrier strategy, which relies on launching aircraft to establish air superiority in the area. Do you think that U.S. Carriers can survive coordinated Chinese attack?
0:23

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳 U.S. IN PANIC: CHINA MADE ROCKET-POWERED DRONE TO SPOT AMERICAN CARRIERS FROM 60,000 FEET China is building an automated network of drones and sensors at an industrial scale — something the U.S. has never encountered. Chinese WZ-7 Soaring Dragon drone can locate an aircraft carrier from 60,000 feet up and send its coordinates directly to a missile. 🔸 The WZ-7 Soaring Dragon feeds targeting data directly to DF-21D and DF-26 anti-ship missiles. 🔸 The Atlas Swarm-2, a truck-mounted launcher, can fire 48 drones in three-second intervals, creating a 96-drone swarm that communicates in real time. Onboard AI handles terrain recognition and autonomous routing. 🔸 China's Jiu Tian SS-UAV drone mothership has a 25-meter wingspan and carries between 100 and 150 sub-drones. 🔸 The WZ-8 Hypersonic Ghost reconnaissance drone is rocket-powered and reaches Mach 3 at 100,000 feet. 🔸 China's approach to warfare focuses on intelligentized warfare — algorithm-driven combat, autonomous networks, and industrial scale. The goal is to make decisions at machine speed using networked sensors and algorithm-assisted targeting. This drone ecosystem would severely complicate the traditional U.S. carrier strategy, which relies on launching aircraft to establish air superiority in the area. Do you think that U.S. Carriers can survive coordinated Chinese attack?

NewRulesGeopolitics

14,925 次观看 • 4 个月前

U.S. company Mara has presented its Spike counter-drone system, designed to defend against FPV drones. The system consists of two main components: the Spotter detection module, which uses visual and acoustic sensors to identify incoming drones, and the Seeker interceptor UAV. The Seeker reportedly has a maximum speed of up to 200 km/h (124 mph) and an operational range of approximately 1.5 km (0.9 miles). Mara estimates the complete Spike system will cost between $30,000 and $100,000, depending on the number of Seeker interceptors included. A single system can reportedly accommodate up to 48 interceptors. The company says the interceptor itself is intended to cost approximately the same as its target, or up to twice as much. A stationary version of Spike is planned for late 2026, while vehicle-mounted and portable versions using manual launch are expected in 2027. The system reportedly underwent testing in Ukraine in July 2026. #USA #Mara #Spike #CounterUAS #CounterDrone #FPV #Drones #DroneWarfare #Interceptor #MilitaryTechnology #Defense
0:04

U.S. company Mara has presented its Spike counter-drone system, designed to defend against FPV drones. The system consists of two main components: the Spotter detection module, which uses visual and acoustic sensors to identify incoming drones, and the Seeker interceptor UAV. The Seeker reportedly has a maximum speed of up to 200 km/h (124 mph) and an operational range of approximately 1.5 km (0.9 miles). Mara estimates the complete Spike system will cost between $30,000 and $100,000, depending on the number of Seeker interceptors included. A single system can reportedly accommodate up to 48 interceptors. The company says the interceptor itself is intended to cost approximately the same as its target, or up to twice as much. A stationary version of Spike is planned for late 2026, while vehicle-mounted and portable versions using manual launch are expected in 2027. The system reportedly underwent testing in Ukraine in July 2026. #USA #Mara #Spike #CounterUAS #CounterDrone #FPV #Drones #DroneWarfare #Interceptor #MilitaryTechnology #Defense

Drone Wars

26,863 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨🇮🇳 Drone threat? Meet India’s layered kill chain India is building a layered, multi-domain counter-drone ecosystem—blending indigenous innovation, strategic acquisitions, and tri-service integration to stay ahead in the evolving drone era. From micro-drone neutralization to large-area airspace defense, a new generation of homegrown anti-drone systems is taking shape: 1️⃣ D4: Designed to detect and neutralize micro and small UAVs within a 1–1.25 km range, delivering 360° coverage in both static and vehicle-mounted configurations. Developed by Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO), produced by Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL). 2️⃣ Bhargavastra: Low-cost, AI-enabled hard-kill system built to counter drone swarms, combining guided and unguided micro-missiles, radar detection up to 6 km, and a 2.5 km strike range, with the ability to launch up to 64 micro-missiles simultaneously. 3️⃣ C-UAS (Counter-Unmanned Aerial System): A multi-layer, multi-sensor platform developed by Zen Technologies, integrating radar, camera-based tracking, GPS jamming, and kinetic interception to detect, track, and neutralise enemy drones. 4️⃣ Indrajaal: AI-powered autonomous defense system provides wide-area protection of up to 4,000 sq. km, enabling real-time detection, identification, and neutralization of aerial threats across critical infrastructure, including mobile patrol units. 5️⃣ Dronaam: A compact, indigenous solution offers directional and omnidirectional coverage, deployable as a rifle-style system or portable backpack unit for rapid, tactical counter-drone response.
0:58

🚨🇮🇳 Drone threat? Meet India’s layered kill chain India is building a layered, multi-domain counter-drone ecosystem—blending indigenous innovation, strategic acquisitions, and tri-service integration to stay ahead in the evolving drone era. From micro-drone neutralization to large-area airspace defense, a new generation of homegrown anti-drone systems is taking shape: 1️⃣ D4: Designed to detect and neutralize micro and small UAVs within a 1–1.25 km range, delivering 360° coverage in both static and vehicle-mounted configurations. Developed by Defence Research and Development Organization (DRDO), produced by Bharat Electronics Limited (BEL). 2️⃣ Bhargavastra: Low-cost, AI-enabled hard-kill system built to counter drone swarms, combining guided and unguided micro-missiles, radar detection up to 6 km, and a 2.5 km strike range, with the ability to launch up to 64 micro-missiles simultaneously. 3️⃣ C-UAS (Counter-Unmanned Aerial System): A multi-layer, multi-sensor platform developed by Zen Technologies, integrating radar, camera-based tracking, GPS jamming, and kinetic interception to detect, track, and neutralise enemy drones. 4️⃣ Indrajaal: AI-powered autonomous defense system provides wide-area protection of up to 4,000 sq. km, enabling real-time detection, identification, and neutralization of aerial threats across critical infrastructure, including mobile patrol units. 5️⃣ Dronaam: A compact, indigenous solution offers directional and omnidirectional coverage, deployable as a rifle-style system or portable backpack unit for rapid, tactical counter-drone response.

Sputnik India

15,784 次观看 • 6 个月前

🚨EXPLAINED: Inside Pakistan’s underwater drone push The Iran war has confirmed a stark reality: the stealthiest threat often lurks beneath the waves. Pakistan is now doubling-down on underwater drones to protect its ports and vital sea lanes. 🟧Muhassir (USV): A locally-made unmanned surface vessel. This 10m semi-submersible (7.3 tons) reaches 40 knots with a 400+ nautical mile range. Designed for reconnaissance, it can mount a 12.7mm gun or carry explosives 🟧Corsair (USV): A private-sector development for the navy. This 4m kamikaze drone attacks warships and port facilities, carrying a 50 kg payload at 30 knots with a 100 nautical mile range 🟧Israr (AUV): A locally-made autonomous underwater vehicle. This 3m drone conducts ISR, seabed mapping, and port monitoring, diving to 300m for up to four hours Force multipliers: 🟧Mudmair: Loitering munition. In January 2026, the navy successfully tested a long-range version against surface targets 🟧Shahpar III (MALE UAS): This naval variant will be equipped with lightweight torpedoes, sonobuoys, and radar for anti-submarine warfare and maritime patrol
0:33

🚨EXPLAINED: Inside Pakistan’s underwater drone push The Iran war has confirmed a stark reality: the stealthiest threat often lurks beneath the waves. Pakistan is now doubling-down on underwater drones to protect its ports and vital sea lanes. 🟧Muhassir (USV): A locally-made unmanned surface vessel. This 10m semi-submersible (7.3 tons) reaches 40 knots with a 400+ nautical mile range. Designed for reconnaissance, it can mount a 12.7mm gun or carry explosives 🟧Corsair (USV): A private-sector development for the navy. This 4m kamikaze drone attacks warships and port facilities, carrying a 50 kg payload at 30 knots with a 100 nautical mile range 🟧Israr (AUV): A locally-made autonomous underwater vehicle. This 3m drone conducts ISR, seabed mapping, and port monitoring, diving to 300m for up to four hours Force multipliers: 🟧Mudmair: Loitering munition. In January 2026, the navy successfully tested a long-range version against surface targets 🟧Shahpar III (MALE UAS): This naval variant will be equipped with lightweight torpedoes, sonobuoys, and radar for anti-submarine warfare and maritime patrol

Sputnik

79,445 次观看 • 6 个月前

An underwater drone developed by the 710th Research Institute of 🇨🇳 China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation (CSIC) was caught by an Indonesian fisherman near a key waterway leading to Australia on Apr 6. The discovery of the “torpedo-like” object near the Lombok Strait comes at a time of increasing Chinese underwater activity in sensitive areas. The waterway between Bali and Lombok is closely watched by the US and Australia. It is one of the few deepwater routes that can accommodate submarine transits at operational depth and is also suitable for large naval vessels travelling between the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The device was found a few kilometres north of Lombok near the approaches to the strait while the fisherman was casting his nets. He became suspicious and hauled it to shore before contacting the local authorities. It was believed to be a “marine technology device” and police concluded there was no immediate threat after examining it for explosives or radioactive material. The cylindrical object was about 3.7m long and 0.7m in diameter. Local police said these were “characteristics commonly found in observation devices or underwater survey equipment”. Photos taken at the site showed the object bore the logo of CSIC, along with the Chinese characters “第七一〇研究所” and “研制”. So this drone was developed by the 710th Research Institute of CSIC. 🇨🇳 CSIC is one of China’s largest shipbuilding conglomerates, which mainly develops submarines, naval vessels and equipment for underwater monitoring or surveys. Australia, which will acquire nuclear submarines under the Aukus pact with Britain and the US, would rely on the Lombok Strait for a stealthy and rapid deployment of those vessels. Several of China’s Southeast Asian neighbours have previously found unmanned underwater vehicles suspected to be of Chinese origin. These include Indonesia and the Philippines, which have long-standing disputes with China over their maritime territorial claims. Unlike the Philippines, Indonesia is not a rival claimant to the South China Sea. However, it has become increasingly critical of China’s claims and has protested against Chinese ships entering its exclusive economic zone north of the Natuna Islands, part of which extends into the South China Sea. Even when unmanned underwater vehicles are ostensibly being used for research or survey purposes, the data they collect can have significant military and strategic value. Police said further investigations into the origin and function of the object were under way, adding that it would be handed over to the Mataram Naval Base on Lombok. One focus was whether there were any implications for national security or sovereignty.
4:04

An underwater drone developed by the 710th Research Institute of 🇨🇳 China Shipbuilding Industry Corporation (CSIC) was caught by an Indonesian fisherman near a key waterway leading to Australia on Apr 6. The discovery of the “torpedo-like” object near the Lombok Strait comes at a time of increasing Chinese underwater activity in sensitive areas. The waterway between Bali and Lombok is closely watched by the US and Australia. It is one of the few deepwater routes that can accommodate submarine transits at operational depth and is also suitable for large naval vessels travelling between the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The device was found a few kilometres north of Lombok near the approaches to the strait while the fisherman was casting his nets. He became suspicious and hauled it to shore before contacting the local authorities. It was believed to be a “marine technology device” and police concluded there was no immediate threat after examining it for explosives or radioactive material. The cylindrical object was about 3.7m long and 0.7m in diameter. Local police said these were “characteristics commonly found in observation devices or underwater survey equipment”. Photos taken at the site showed the object bore the logo of CSIC, along with the Chinese characters “第七一〇研究所” and “研制”. So this drone was developed by the 710th Research Institute of CSIC. 🇨🇳 CSIC is one of China’s largest shipbuilding conglomerates, which mainly develops submarines, naval vessels and equipment for underwater monitoring or surveys. Australia, which will acquire nuclear submarines under the Aukus pact with Britain and the US, would rely on the Lombok Strait for a stealthy and rapid deployment of those vessels. Several of China’s Southeast Asian neighbours have previously found unmanned underwater vehicles suspected to be of Chinese origin. These include Indonesia and the Philippines, which have long-standing disputes with China over their maritime territorial claims. Unlike the Philippines, Indonesia is not a rival claimant to the South China Sea. However, it has become increasingly critical of China’s claims and has protested against Chinese ships entering its exclusive economic zone north of the Natuna Islands, part of which extends into the South China Sea. Even when unmanned underwater vehicles are ostensibly being used for research or survey purposes, the data they collect can have significant military and strategic value. Police said further investigations into the origin and function of the object were under way, adding that it would be handed over to the Mataram Naval Base on Lombok. One focus was whether there were any implications for national security or sovereignty.

Byron Wan

98,502 次观看 • 6 个月前

‼️🇨🇳🇹🇼 BIG | Taiwan is deploying an aggressive new asymmetric defense shield across the Taiwan Strait—unleashing a fleet of high-tech sea drones backed by American technology to permanently derail China’s maritime expansion. In a massive tactical leap, the Taiwanese government has officially greenlit the procurement of dozens of uncrewed vessels for its Coast Guard, as reported by Nikkei Asia. The high-stakes defense package includes 25 uncrewed surface vessels (USVs) and two unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs) to be developed by the National Chung-Shan Institute of Science and Technology (NCSIST). Crucially, Taipei is directly tapping into American defense expertise, partnering with U.S.-based Maritime Tactical Systems (MARTAC) to build a highly lethal, autonomous swarm capable of locking down the strait and monitoring or intercepting the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) in real-time. This contract marks a brilliant strategic evolution that adapts the devastating maritime drone lessons of the Black Sea to the defense of Taiwan. By integrating cutting-edge U.S. drone tech into its frontline Coast Guard, Taipei is effectively transforming its gray-zone defense into an un-navigable minefield for Chinese warships. This move signals to Beijing that any attempt to enforce a naval blockade or execute a surprise amphibious assault will be met by an invisible, relentless swarm of kamikaze and surveillance drones—proving that Taiwan’s defense strategy is getting sharper, faster, and completely optimized for high-tech attrition. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:25

‼️🇨🇳🇹🇼 BIG | Taiwan is deploying an aggressive new asymmetric defense shield across the Taiwan Strait—unleashing a fleet of high-tech sea drones backed by American technology to permanently derail China’s maritime expansion. In a massive tactical leap, the Taiwanese government has officially greenlit the procurement of dozens of uncrewed vessels for its Coast Guard, as reported by Nikkei Asia. The high-stakes defense package includes 25 uncrewed surface vessels (USVs) and two unmanned underwater vehicles (UUVs) to be developed by the National Chung-Shan Institute of Science and Technology (NCSIST). Crucially, Taipei is directly tapping into American defense expertise, partnering with U.S.-based Maritime Tactical Systems (MARTAC) to build a highly lethal, autonomous swarm capable of locking down the strait and monitoring or intercepting the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) in real-time. This contract marks a brilliant strategic evolution that adapts the devastating maritime drone lessons of the Black Sea to the defense of Taiwan. By integrating cutting-edge U.S. drone tech into its frontline Coast Guard, Taipei is effectively transforming its gray-zone defense into an un-navigable minefield for Chinese warships. This move signals to Beijing that any attempt to enforce a naval blockade or execute a surprise amphibious assault will be met by an invisible, relentless swarm of kamikaze and surveillance drones—proving that Taiwan’s defense strategy is getting sharper, faster, and completely optimized for high-tech attrition. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

68,360 次观看 • 2 个月前

Beijing fires back with a brutal reality check after the U.S. blamed China for “late notice” on its missile test. The funniest part is that the United States actually thinks it has the moral standing to lecture China on missile tests. The U.S. is the only country that has ever used nuclear weapons. The U.S. has conducted more than 300 intercontinental ballistic missile tests in the Pacific Ocean over the years. It sits on the world’s largest and most advanced nuclear arsenal. It routinely launches strategic missile tests from nuclear submarines. But when China conducts one routine test, notified in advance and not aimed at any country, Washington suddenly becomes the priest of “standards.” The problem is not missile tests. The problem is that China is no longer asking permission to defend itself. Washington is used to being the only country allowed to point missiles at the world while calling it stability. So China tests one missile, and suddenly the arsonist wants to inspect the fire code.
1:32

Beijing fires back with a brutal reality check after the U.S. blamed China for “late notice” on its missile test. The funniest part is that the United States actually thinks it has the moral standing to lecture China on missile tests. The U.S. is the only country that has ever used nuclear weapons. The U.S. has conducted more than 300 intercontinental ballistic missile tests in the Pacific Ocean over the years. It sits on the world’s largest and most advanced nuclear arsenal. It routinely launches strategic missile tests from nuclear submarines. But when China conducts one routine test, notified in advance and not aimed at any country, Washington suddenly becomes the priest of “standards.” The problem is not missile tests. The problem is that China is no longer asking permission to defend itself. Washington is used to being the only country allowed to point missiles at the world while calling it stability. So China tests one missile, and suddenly the arsonist wants to inspect the fire code.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

72,694 次观看 • 3 个月前

🧩 "Russia is not Venezuela": a geopolitical warning. By Brainless Partisans 🏴‍☠️☢️☣️🪆 In a recent speech, former US National Security Advisor General Michael Flynn delivered a message that goes far beyond a simple military analysis: "Russia is not Venezuela...". This unequivocal statement serves as a starting point for a strategic perspective on the role of the major powers and the nature of critical geopolitical areas. According to Flynn, what distinguishes Russia from a more fragile country like Venezuela is Moscow's military and nuclear capabilities, as well as the strategic significance of certain maritime routes: while Washington can exert pressure on Caracas without major risk, any confrontation with Russia takes place on a completely different, potentially explosive level. 1 - Waterways, the linchpin of a global strategy At the heart of the argument are narrow but crucial straits and sea lanes, particularly those connecting the Baltic Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. These corridors are not simply trade routes; they are strategic arteries through which the Russian fleet, including its nuclear submarines, must pass in order to project its power beyond its immediate maritime borders. Losing or seeing threatened freedom of movement in these areas would, according to Flynn, substantially weaken Moscow's military posture. Unlike a small power, Russia cannot and will not accept being "pushed around" on its own strategic turf, Flynn implicitly reminds us, emphasizing the deterrent weight of Russia's arsenal and its ability to respond to any perceived threat to its vital interests. 2 - From Greenland to the Arctic, a broader issue Flynn's seemingly anecdotal reference to interest in Greenland makes sense in light of this interpretation. The Arctic island, often relegated to the margins of public debate, appears as a piece on a strategic chessboard where American, Russian, European, and North Atlantic interests intersect: military surveillance, control of Arctic sea lanes, and access to natural resources. Conclusion: a reminder of the rules of the game Ultimately, General Flynn's statement reads like a reminder of the basic rules of geopolitics: the major powers are not interchangeable, nor are their offensive and defensive capabilities, and control of strategic passageways remains a central issue in world politics. In this game, Russia, with its nuclear arsenal and key sea lanes, cannot be treated as a minor player, he implicitly reminds us, emphasizing the need for a cautious and informed approach in any geostrategic confrontation.
1:37

🧩 "Russia is not Venezuela": a geopolitical warning. By Brainless Partisans 🏴‍☠️☢️☣️🪆 In a recent speech, former US National Security Advisor General Michael Flynn delivered a message that goes far beyond a simple military analysis: "Russia is not Venezuela...". This unequivocal statement serves as a starting point for a strategic perspective on the role of the major powers and the nature of critical geopolitical areas. According to Flynn, what distinguishes Russia from a more fragile country like Venezuela is Moscow's military and nuclear capabilities, as well as the strategic significance of certain maritime routes: while Washington can exert pressure on Caracas without major risk, any confrontation with Russia takes place on a completely different, potentially explosive level. 1 - Waterways, the linchpin of a global strategy At the heart of the argument are narrow but crucial straits and sea lanes, particularly those connecting the Baltic Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. These corridors are not simply trade routes; they are strategic arteries through which the Russian fleet, including its nuclear submarines, must pass in order to project its power beyond its immediate maritime borders. Losing or seeing threatened freedom of movement in these areas would, according to Flynn, substantially weaken Moscow's military posture. Unlike a small power, Russia cannot and will not accept being "pushed around" on its own strategic turf, Flynn implicitly reminds us, emphasizing the deterrent weight of Russia's arsenal and its ability to respond to any perceived threat to its vital interests. 2 - From Greenland to the Arctic, a broader issue Flynn's seemingly anecdotal reference to interest in Greenland makes sense in light of this interpretation. The Arctic island, often relegated to the margins of public debate, appears as a piece on a strategic chessboard where American, Russian, European, and North Atlantic interests intersect: military surveillance, control of Arctic sea lanes, and access to natural resources. Conclusion: a reminder of the rules of the game Ultimately, General Flynn's statement reads like a reminder of the basic rules of geopolitics: the major powers are not interchangeable, nor are their offensive and defensive capabilities, and control of strategic passageways remains a central issue in world politics. In this game, Russia, with its nuclear arsenal and key sea lanes, cannot be treated as a minor player, he implicitly reminds us, emphasizing the need for a cautious and informed approach in any geostrategic confrontation.

Brainless Partisans 🏴‍☠️☢️☣️🪆

14,580 次观看 • 9 个月前