The Glorious Army of Hind: The Indian Army in Pictures

Waanar

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YudhAbhyas19 Indian Army and US Army troops doing a room intervention to simulate a operation in capturing/eliminating a terrorist/s
@thetribunechd

@adgpi

@USArmy

@DefenceMinIndia


Badluram ka badan zamin ke nichey hain…
Toh humein uska ration milta hain”…

i personally love North east india.
INSAS for room interventions is like an Asian girl and an African hooking up for a one night stand.
 

Kchontha

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The Indian Army’s blueprint on setting up a robust artificial intelligence system aimed at reducing human errors and over-dependence on manpower will soon be out.

The Indian Army wants to match the capabilities of its adversaries, like China, that are far ahead of India as artificial intelligence allows them to mobilise quickly due to smart surveillance.

In the inhospitable terrains, like the Chinese frontier and along the Line of Control, the Army is only dependent on foot patrols. But with enhanced technology through artificial intelligence, that can pinpoint any movement and give specific locations, surveillance could be much stronger.


"To be more accurate, more efficient and engage our main resource 'the man' more potently and effectively, we need to harness the AI in our platforms as well as our procedures. We have embarked on this journey with vigour, Col Aman Anand, Indian Army spokesperson said.

Sources said there have been critical gaps that have been identified as the current artificial intelligence framework. The possibility of human error is still very high when it comes to weapons systems.

"To minimise this, a plan is being drawn up to engage with industry and have a platform for artificial talent intelligence," said an official.

To boost its artificial intelligence, the Indian Army is conducting a first of its kind brainstorming session at the field formation level in Hisar to interact with experts and industry representatives.

The seminar is being organised by the Jaipur-based South Western Command of the Indian Army. The discussions here will be focused on how artificial intelligence can enhance capabilities and make mechanised warfare more efficient.

The aim of the seminar is to bring together professionals in the field, eminent speakers from the defence induction, academia, officers with subject matter expertise and brainstorm the way ahead with an objective to identify & conceptualise artificial intelligence technology-based defence applications and platforms for the future battlefield.
Source: Indian Defence News
 

Chanakya 002

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Russia upgrades BrahMos Missile's 'ancestor' to have 800km range.
Russia's state-run TASS news agency reported on Wednesday that the country has developed a variant of the Oniks supersonic cruise missile with a range of 800km. The Indo-Russian BrahMos cruise missile was developed on the basis of the Oniks.

TASS quoted sources from the Research and ProductionAssociation of Machine-Building(known as NPOMashinostroyeniya) that had developed the Oniks-M sea-launched missile. The new weapons can hit both naval and land targets. Tests of the Oniks-M will begin in the coming months. The original Oniks missile is thought to have a range of around 300km and could travel at a speed of over Mach 2.5 (2.5 times the speed of sound). The missile uses a radar seeker and satellite navigation for guidance.

TASS reported “The missile is outfitted with the improved control system and will be capable of striking both naval and ground targets with greater accuracy." The new missile also has improved protection against electronic countermeasures that seek to hinder its seeker from locking on to a target.

Work on the Oniks missile started in 1982 in the former Soviet Union and the missile became operational in 2002. Russia is deploying the Oniks missile on its surface ships and submarines, replacing older cruise missiles. An export variant of the Oniks, called the Yakhont, has been sold to Syria, Indonesia and Vietnam. The Russian military revealed the first combat use of the Oniks missile in November 2016, broadcasting footage of the weapons being launched from a land-based launcher at ISIS targets in Syria.

The first test of the BrahMos missile, which is operational with the Indian Navy and Army, was conducted in 2001. BrahMos Aerospace was formed as a JV between DRDO and NPO Mashinostroyeniya through an agreement on February 12, 1998.

The BrahMos has a guidance system developed in India. BrahMos was originally advertised as having a range of 290km. However, company officials and experts had repeatedly said it was possible to extend it range.

Interestingly, Mishra had spoken of the possibility of extending the system's range to 800km last month. Interacting with TASS at the MAKS air show in Moscow in August, Mishra had said, “We already fired [BrahMos cruise missiles] to a range of 400 km. Very soon, we will confirm that we can fire to a range of 500 km. This will be a sea, ground or air-launched version. Even to an extended range of 800 km is possible.”
 

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