How is India Cranking up its Drone Fleet?



When it comes to a combat mission, a combat drone’s payload and precision are essential for ensuring that the drone reaches the target and has the desired impact.
Drones are too tiny and lack a heat signature for the majority of radar systems.
They are more affordable than combat jets. For instance, a Predator costs between $3 million and $4 million, whereas an F-35A costs about $160 million.
UAVs protect pilots from losing their priceless lives by having them operated remotely. Another UAV may be despatched to take its place if one crashes.
That is in contrast to the difficult and expensive duty of saving fallen pilots.
Due to significant limits and technological limitations in its military sector, as well as chronic delays, India was forced to acquire off-the-shelf models from Israel, with the Indian army receiving UAVs first in the 1990s, followed by the navy and air force.

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16 thoughts on “How is India Cranking up its Drone Fleet?”

  1. அருமையான ஆய்வு பதிவு 👌👌👌 சேமிக்க தகுந்தது…
    சுதேசி டிரோன் திட்டங்கள் பாரதத்திற்கு பெரும் வலிமை…
    "சுயசார்பு பாரதம்…. ஒரே உலக சக்தி"…💪💪💪
    ௐ நமச்சிவாய 🙏🙏🙏

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  2. These kind of of drones are good for reconnaissance when enemy has Advanced air defence system. Supersonic drones are required when enemy has advance air defence system for attack mode.

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