India

India makes strides towards defense self-reliance with the imminent development of three home grown signals intelligence and jamming system aircraft.

India’s defense set for a leap with US-approved $3.99B deal for 31 MQ-9B drones, transforming aerial surveillance and military strength.

In the high-stakes game of global military dominance, the United States wields its colossal military might and budget with unchallenged supremacy, while emerging powers like India strategically bolster their arsenals, reshaping the world’s balance of power.

With its rugged design and versatile capabilities, the Ugram assault rifle emerges as a homegrown powerhouse, poised to redefine India’s position in the global defense narrative.

The SIG 716 rifles, with their robust caliber and extended range, embody a pivotal addition to the Indian Army’s arsenal, enhancing its combat efficacy in critical operations and nocturnal engagements, especially amidst ongoing standoffs and regional threats.

India’s landmark acquisition of the Israeli-made Rampage missiles, adeptly integrated into their MiG-29K/KUB fleet, marks a strategic leap in defense, significantly elevating their aerial warfare capabilities in the face of evolving regional challenges.

India’s Su-30MKI jets set for a $7.5B upgrade, focusing on avionics and electronic warfare in a bid to bolster air defense capabilities.

Amid escalating tensions in Asia, President Xi Jinping’s unexpected decision to skip the G20 summit in India—choosing Premier Li Qiang as his envoy—and the intricate China-India territorial disputes signal profound shifts in the geopolitical landscape.

China’s controversial new map sparks regional tensions as neighboring nations reject its expansive territorial claims.

India’s decision to ban Chinese-made components in its military drones fuels innovation, security, and a quest for global leadership.

The United States and India have been strengthening their defense ties in recent years, with the two countries signing several agreements that have the potential to significantly increase their joint capabilities.

Since early May, the northeastern Indian state of Manipur has been rocked by a series of violent clashes between the Meitei people, a majority that lives in the Imphal Valley, and minority Kuki tribals.