garg_bharat
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Haldiram ji, cost of production decreases by increasing efficiency - that is automated machines, skilled manpower, manpower discipline.
it rarely decreases by volume.
In case of Dhanush gun, the production agency has a certain capacity. First target is to reach this capacity. (of around 8-10 units per month).
Indian PSU defence industries have not been up to the mark in quality/quantity both.
Quantity has a quality of its own. I agree that USSR was able to churn out a very large amount of equipment. But it also employed a quarter of its GDP in defence. The result was a shortage of capital for other sectors of economy so overall USSR kept on lagging behind in economy.
India cannot do what USSR did. India employs only 3% of GDP for security (includes both external and internal security).
India is growing nicely as it is using capital for productive purposes. There is no point in fighting wars if people are poor. Our first target is to improve living standards in India.
it rarely decreases by volume.
In case of Dhanush gun, the production agency has a certain capacity. First target is to reach this capacity. (of around 8-10 units per month).
Indian PSU defence industries have not been up to the mark in quality/quantity both.
Quantity has a quality of its own. I agree that USSR was able to churn out a very large amount of equipment. But it also employed a quarter of its GDP in defence. The result was a shortage of capital for other sectors of economy so overall USSR kept on lagging behind in economy.
India cannot do what USSR did. India employs only 3% of GDP for security (includes both external and internal security).
India is growing nicely as it is using capital for productive purposes. There is no point in fighting wars if people are poor. Our first target is to improve living standards in India.
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