Indian Army: News and Discussion

ezsasa

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This idiot thinks it was a oops.
can someone reply to that chap similar demos done before, tanks stopping infront of the stage.

I remember similar videos,I am not able to find it yet...
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" I said turn left Rajiv ' ..the other left..[emoji854][emoji85][emoji87]
Indian T-72 demo [emoji85][emoji33]


 

Suryavanshi

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So it’s clear, companies run by engineers deliver far better than companies run by MBAs.

flip side of the argument, companies run by engineers have building brand image as a secondary priority.
The best thing about such non government companies is that they take responsibility for their actions.
Imagine someday we get an order for Tejas from Some country and then during production time the workers go on a indefinite strike, dealying the production.
It is all rainbows and Sunshine till DPSUs are manufacturing for the nation, when it it gets orders from other countries it carries both their and our Country's reputation.
Any delay in production will ruin our image and prevent any future orders.
 

ezsasa

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The best thing about such non government companies is that they take responsibility for their actions.
Imagine someday we get an order for Tejas from Some country and then during production time the workers go on a indefinite strike, dealying the production.
It is all rainbows and Sunshine till DPSUs are manufacturing for the nation, when it it gets orders from other countries it carries both their and our Country's reputation.
Any delay in production will ruin our image and prevent any future orders.
unless the motive is profit and under public share holder scrutiny, HAL shouldn't even be allowed to export any defence equipment. they will only screw it up.
 

bhramos

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1) Under new project both the T-72 and T-90 getting new gun and ammo
2) T-90 to get 1500 hp engine , same can be used for T-72s too (or use 1100 hp engine)
3) APS coming Upgrading Ajeyas to T-72B3M and Bhismas to T-90MS level ,
Will #IndianArmy still need FRCV? I do not think so
 

Bleh

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This idiot thinks it was a oops.
can someone reply to that chap similar demos done before, tanks stopping infront of the stage.

I remember similar videos,I am not able to find it yet...
==========
Maybe a bit late now, but if it's of any use...
 

12arya

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Air Defence Command – A Bold Test Case
50 seconds ago
0 0 Less than a minute

The year 2020 has commenced with a major change in India’s Higher Defence Organisation. General Bipin Rawat, former Chief of Army Staff (COAS), has been appointed as India’s first Chief of Defence Staff (CDS).

As CDS, he will head the newly created Department of Military Affairs (DMA) within the Ministry of Defence (MoD). The DMA, once fully operational, will deal with all three wings of the armed forces and focus on promoting jointness in procurement, training and staffing through joint planning and integration besides restructuring of military commands through the establishment of joint/theatre commands.

The CDS will also administer tri-services organisations and commands. The first CDS is mandated to bring about jointness in operation, logistics, transport, training, support services, communications, repairs and maintenance of the three Services by December 2022.1 In the era of hybrid war, integration of all kinetic and non-kinetic tools is considered as an operational necessity.2 The time-bound mandate for CDS to achieve integration is a classical move to accelerate the much-needed integration process.

The appointment of CDS follows the announcement made by the Prime Minister in his 2019 Independence Day address to the nation
 

12arya

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Army stocking up munitions for 40-day war
10 hours ago
0 83 1 minute read

The 13-lakh strong Army is now slowly but steadily building its ammunition stocks ranging from rockets and missiles to high-caliber tank and artillery shells to ensure it can comfortably fight a full-blown war for over 10 days, with the eventual aim to have adequate stockpiles in place to last 40 days.

Defence ministry sources say all the different types of ammunition for the Army will be built up to “10(I) levels”, which mean adequate stocks to undertake 10 days of “intensive” full-spectrum fighting, by 2022-2023, as per the latest assessment.

This, of course, does not mean the Army is not operationally ready for war as of now. “It is, especially on the western front. But ammunition reserves have to be built keeping both Pakistan and China in mind,” said a source.

The “earlier huge deficiencies” in several types of “critical” ammunition have already been “substantially plugged”, with more supplies in the pipeline under the 24 contracts (19 with foreign arms companies) worth Rs 12,890 crore inked for the Army.

“The next target will be to gradually achieve 40(I) levels after some major rationalisation because not all types of ammunition are needed in such large numbers. Holding large reserves is neither economically nor logistically feasible,” said the source.

The MoD is also in the process of contracting the domestic private sector to manufacture with foreign collaboration eight different types of tank, artillery and infantry ammunition worth around Rs 1,700 crore per year for a decade from 2022-2023 onwards.

Over the last several years, at least since 2012, TOI has repeatedly reported the Army was fast running out of ammunition, with tanks and air defence units, artillery batteries and infantry soldiers all facing the crunch under the hugely depleted war wastage reserves (WWR). Successive parliamentary and CAG reports have also underscored the critical operational deficiency.

But it took the Uri terror attack in September 2016 for the government to swing into action and delegate financial powers to the Arm
 

12arya

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Gallantry Awards 2020: Shaurya Chakra for Subedar Sombir, Vayu Sena medals for IAF pilots
President Kovind also approved four Uttam Yudh Seva Medals (UYSM) for top Army generals including Lt. Gen. Y K Joshi, who will soon take charge of the Northern Army Command.


The gallantry awards for military personnel were announced on the eve of the 71st Republic Day.(Vipin Kumar /HT PHOTO/Representative)

Six Army personnel have won the highest peacetime military gallantry awards given this year- the Shaurya Chakra and Naib Subedar Sombir, who died while fighting terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir in February 2019, was one of them. Lt. Col Jyoti Lama, Maj. Konjenbham Bijendra Singh, Naib Subedar Narender Singh, Naik Naresh Kumar and Karmdeo Oraon were the other brave men honoured with the Shaurya Chakra.

Shaurya Chakra is awarded to the armed forces for instances of extraordinary gallantry.

Squadron Leaders Ninad Mandavgane and Siddharth Vashisht, the two pilots of the Mi17 V5 helicopter, who died after the chopper was shot down by friendly fire in February last year during the dogfight between Indian and Pakistani jets, were among the four awardees of Vayu-Sena Medal.

The helicopter was hit by a surface-to-air missile fired by the Indian Air Force in Kashmir’s Budgam on the morning of February 27, following the failure of command and control.

The shocking incident took place in the midst of intense aerial combat between the Indian and Pakistani fighter jets in Nowshera, a day after Indian Air Force had ventured into Pakistan to destroy a Jaish-e-Mohammed terrorist training camp in Balakot, Pakistan.

Havildar Baljeet, Naik Sandeep, Naik Buta Singh, Naik Kuldeep Singh and Rifleman Anil Kumar Jaiswal have also been honoured posthumously with Sena Medal. A total of 107 Sena Medals were announced.

30 top armed forces personnel, including Lt. Gen Ranbir Singh, the Commander of the Northern Army Command and Lt. Gen. Anil Chauhan, the Commander of the Army’s Eastern Command, have been awarded Param Vishisht Sena Medals (PVSM).

Lt. Gen S K Saini, the vice chief of the army, G Ashok Kumar, the vice chief of the navy and Harjit Singh Arora, the vice chief of the Air Force, were also awarded PVSMs.

President Kovind also approved four Uttam Yudh Seva Medals (UYSM) for top Army generals including Lt. Gen. Y K Joshi, who will soon take charge of the Northern Army Command.

The President also approved five Nao Sena Medals (gallantry), four Bar to Sena Medals (devotion to duty), 36 Sena Medals (devotion to duty), eight Nao Sena Medals (devotion to duty), one Bar to Vayu Sena Medal (devotion to duty) and 13 Vayu Sena Medals (devotion to duty).
 

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