bennedose
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Thanks. I was just about to post it here. Please share
Thanks. I was just about to post it here. Please share
Great job..
Very well done. I loved the video and the views you carried. One suggestion. You have spent more time comparing Tejas with Canberra. Can you add a more material comparing with jets its going to face in air like F16's , Chinese JH7's, Su's etc that will is possibly face in interdiction mode.Thanks. I was just about to post it here. Please share
Wow if only RM watches this video..
well said narasimha,Yes, it does..quite clearly even though author was trying to be subtle about it. But that's ok.
But this whole "numbers game" that IAF is playing at, seems a waste of effort, money and time on the part of MoD.
MoD should straight away ask this question to IAF :
"If those 100 odd SEFs are bought instead of Tejas, will you guarantee that during a two front war, we would be having an upper hand against both the rivals?
And let's assume that by some miracle and added help of these 100 SEFs, we tame the two neighbors by defeating their combined strength of over 2000 fighters and attack aircrafts, would they not look to escalate the situation with ICBMs and wouldn't we have to escalate similarly?"
IAF would surely defend by saying its deterrence and to prevent a war this is a must.
The fact remains those 100 SEFs are not going to increase any deterrence than what it is now.
In fact a better way to have deterrence is to establish joint commands. Our Army, Navy and Strategic command has quite the striking capability too and that's why I advocated for these joint commands and the procurement should be done at command capability level.
If that is accounted for and we deploy a combination of 300 Tejas mk1a + Tejas remote piloted versions + Mk2 would provide more deterrence than those SEFs. We already got sophisticated, long range jets with Rafale and Sukhois.
Problem is that the war fighting scenarios have changed a lot since nukes but our strategic thinking/procurement process has somehow not evolved completely.
IAF simply wants shiny toys and their kickbacks from lobbyists - I don't think any level of strategic thinking has gone into the procurement of single engine fighters.well said narasimha,
but the problem is tejas can handle the entire pakistan fighter squadron varians given its capabilities in close range. in the mean time if the air force needs more fighters on both the fronts taking off from the bases deep inside then there comes the range. also the weapon load, these 100 sef's are intended to fill the gap that would be created by the mirages, while the mig 21 and 27 will have the far superior tejas to fullfill them, sef's will act as dual front aircrafts with large range than the tejas.
while the twin engines are for the replacement of the mig 29's and the jaguars. may be more rafales could add up. the suknoi's will be taken over by the pak-fa, and the AMCA WILL be the next twin engine fighter aircraft.
there is no matter of sidelining the tejas at any cost. while some one suggested enemy has two thousand aircrafts. please kindly note that, the chinese reuire deep hinterland bases to launch them, whiel bramhose can knock off the airfields in its range on western sector, especially even the emergency express runways.
Does not matter who has written The Script(again) what matters is Tejas is not going Marut's way without putting up a bloody fight. By which I mean without making its opponents lose their Chaddi out in public.
No LSP-8. Strange! IFR testing should have been going in full swing by now. Atleast dry contact should have begun.3633th flight on 31st Oct > 3682th flight on 16th Nov : 49/16 =~3 per day
LSP3: 9
LSP5: 12
LSP4: 6
LSP7: 16
PV6: 6
$hit happens when you are only busy with manufacturing on license and then you are asked to get things on your own. It's 3 Decades of rust, atleast will take 5-6 year to go away. All we are paying for our sins, by dumping Marut. If we dump this too, Voila you will get another license manufacturer this time in Private.Hal wants design frozen and then it will deliver it in next decade. And customer should be happy and place more orders. Great.
Very discouraging statement from the man. "we will definitely get it by December 2018", I thought March 2018 should be the final date, that shows nothing is going as per plan regarding FOC. HAL should revamp itself or be ready to be sold out in pvt hands, bcoz it is slowly becoming anti-India PSU.Interview with HAL CMD: ‘No frozen standard of preparation of LCA… that’s where delays are coming’
On the recent reports about the LCA Tejas and the foreign single-engine fighter, where does the HAL stand? Is everything fine with LCA?
As far as the FOC order is concerned, mid-2018 is when FOC is expected to come but we are asking the customer (IAF) to allow us to cut the material. Because if we start now, the aircraft will come after three years. By then, this AON of 83 LCA will be converted into a contract between the IAF and HAL. However, today the facilities are on and the rate at which jigs are created are available, and the purchase orders can be verified and checked.
What is the delay in getting the FOC now?
The aircraft are flying and the operational capacity enhancement requires a thorough verification. It is a developmental work and we are planning to fly 60 sorties a month. Now between IAF, ADA and HAL, we are ensuring that these many sorties happen.
While the promises are for getting the FOC by mid-2018, we will definitely get it by December 2018. We should then be able to supply these 20 FOC by 2022. And then on to the next 83… If capacities are put on depending on the configuration clearance, the numbers can be rolled out.
http://indianexpress.com/article/busine ... g-4944113/
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