Indian Army investing Rs 6,800 crore on shoulder-fired missiles to tackle Pakistan, China borders
According to news agency ANI, the Army plans to develop and get over 500 launchers and around 3,000 missiles from indigenous routes.
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According to news agency ANI, the Army plans to develop and get over 500 launchers and around 3,000 missiles from indigenous routes.
New Delhi: Amid shortages in the inventory of shoulder-fired missiles to tackle aerial threats on borders with China and Pakistan, the Indian Army is progressing two cases worth over Rs 6,800 crore for developing Very Short Range Air Defence Systems indigenously. The Army has plans of developing and buying over 500 launchers and around 3000 missiles from indigenous routes. At the same
Amid shortages in the inventory of shoulder-fired missiles to tackle aerial threats on borders with China and Pakistan, the Indian Army is progressing two cases worth over Rs 6,800 crore for developing Very Short Range Air Defence Systems indigenously.
Indian Army invests in VSHORAD to counter threats from China and Pakistan. Plans include shoulder-fired missiles, Russian Igla-S, and laser beam riding VSHORADS. Make in India initiative involved in new developments.
The procurement process is part of the Army plan for Mediumisation with indigenous guns and is likely to be completed by the year 2042. In the last decade, four contracts have been concluded for the procurement of a 155 mm howitzer. These Gun Systems have already been inducted and more Regiments are being equipped with these guns. These gun systems include Dhanush, Sharang, Ultra Light Howitzer (ULH) and K-9 Vajra Self Propelled Guns. Dhanush Guns are an electronic upgrade of Bofors Guns, while the Sharang Guns have been up-gunned from 130mm to 155mm calibre.