shuvo@y2k10
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No mention of ORCA in IAF chief's speech.
Anyone who thinks the Chinese military is close to the US is just a fool, or they may be US military people who are trying to scare Congress to give them more money. The Chinese military is nowhere close to the US in any of the the 3 branches. When it comes to the Navy they are decades behind the US. The Chinese generals know how far behind they are - thats why they dont even dare to shoot US reccon planes as they fly thru the Taiwan Straits, Do you think China would dare to fly a reccon aircraft 100 miles from the coast of the US ?Sweden and Israel invest far more than India on R&D as a percentage of GDP. India has other developmental priorities. However, once India achieves middle-income status, it will be able to focus resources on R&D as well.
India has already lost the largest-importer tag; it’s now the second-largest importer.
In fact, roughly 88-89% of our naval ships are made-in-India as of 2020 notwithstanding foreign components (if I remember correctly). By 2030, I can confidently say that the India will be able to source almost all of its Navy indigenously.India was world’s second-largest arms importer in 2015-19: Report
The report by SIPRI, a think tank, says India’s arms imports from both Russia and the US fell during the five-year period, though the decline was more pronounced in the case of Russian arms dealswww.livemint.com
Let’s consider an example.
Just about 30 years ago, Sweden and Israel would’ve also shamed China. But what’s the situation now?! China has advanced so far that its on the verge of rivalling the US! The Pentagon has admitted in its 2020 annual report that China is already ahead of the US in some areas and will seek to surpass the US by 2050. James E. Fanell, a former top US military intelligence officer, estimates that China may “achieve sea control in the global maritime commons as early as 2030, and potentially even sea superiority by 2049”.
So my question to you is: how did China go from having a primitive military in 1990 to a modern military which challenges the US in 2020? The answer may sound simplistic but that’s the crux if it: a blitzkrieg of economic growth.
India has a population similar to China’s, and both of them are not very different in terms of national resources (I won’t elaborate this in this thread, we’ll save this for another day). Therefore, India has the potential to rival China in terms of Gross National Power. In fact, India is the only country which has the potential to surpass China in the long term. And if you’re wondering, the US is likely to loose its number-1 status just like Britain, if history is a guide. The US appears likely to slide to number-3.
Let’s continue this discussion on another thread because it’s deviating from AMCA.
I disagree with you but in a more civil manner.Anyone who thinks the Chinese military is close to the US is just a fool, or they may be US military people who are trying to scare Congress to give them more money. The Chinese military is nowhere close to the US in any of the the 3 branches. When it comes to the Navy they are decades behind the US. The Chinese generals know how far behind they are - thats why they dont even dare to shoot US reccon planes as they fly thru the Taiwan Straits, Do you think China would dare to fly a reccon aircraft 100 miles from the coast of the US ?
Source:“A thing that will feel pretty strange is that the Chinese economy is probably going to be at least twice as big as the United States’ economy, maybe three times,” said Elon Musk. “The foundation of war is economics,” Musk added. “If you have half the resources of the counterparty then you better be real innovative, if you’re not innovative, you’re going to lose.”
This is the main reason why we need to destabilize China. I strongly suggest a coalition of powerful asian states like India, Japan, Taiwan + the Five Eyes to covertly join hands and try to create a civil war in China.But when you talk about 2050, you’re talking about a China whose economy is 2-times or, maybe even 3-times bigger than the US economy; this simply means that China, in 2050, will have a military budget twice or thrice that of the US.
Let me quote Elon Musk:
Source:
IAF didn't get involved in ORCA for now. Once TEDBF is done & "MRFA" invariably topples over, then it might get on again.No mention of ORCA in IAF chief's speech.
Yeah right. We all 'seem' to know except the ACM. He's being diplomatic..... that's understood too.I think we all know that it's just going to be the rafale...
F-15 would only make a zoo outta our AF fleets,also would be a logistic nightmare with too many different types of birds in the sky
There also needs to be a spinoff plan from this effort for commercial engines. And from business point of view emergence of 2 OEMs for engines in India.
So this is AMCA Mark2 being talked about.AMCA will have directed energy weapons and other sixth generation tech!
New report:
Where is this from?First flight is 2025, as per presentation of ADA director Dr. Ggirish Deodhar.
But what does he know about aeroplane, when we have Manu Pubby.
Hal presentationSo this is AMCA Mark2 being talked about.
Where is this from?
Anybody got link?Hal presentation
With larger horizontal stabilizers now it is more close to F-22's design, F-22's engine nozzles ends at the tail of the main wing.@Kuntal
AMCA: How large tailplanes do you want?
ADA: Yes... :3
View attachment 61667View attachment 61668
I reckon they adopted the F-16 method in here... That one has large vertical stabilisers that generate lift themselves, letting the jet to have smallish wings that allow high STR without losing payload capacity.
And un this case it aids better stealth too (courtesy of @Assassin 2.0).
Nah, not really. F-22 had huge wings & small tails... positioning or shape don't match either.With larger horizontal stabilizers now it is more close to F-22's design, F-22's engine nozzles ends at the tail of the main wing.
I also am not calling them as the same, but positioning has effects and now it is better. Both belongs to a different class so that is obvious, but now large stabilizers will positively affect the maneuverability on which it was somewhat lacking.Nah, not really. F-22 had huge wings & small tails... positioning or shape don't match either.
I'm saying this past isn't ostensibly correct. I doubt that it has anything to do with maneuverability, as this isn't done in any 4th gen jets....but positioning has effects and now it is better. Both belongs to a different class so that is obvious, but now large stabilizers will positively affect the maneuverability on which it was somewhat lacking.
Questions. Anybody please.There also needs to be a spinoff plan from this effort for commercial engines. And from business point of view emergence of 2 OEMs for engines in India.