In a major boost to ‘Make in India’ drive, an event was jointly hosted by Defence Public Sector Undertakings (DPSUs) and Ordnance factory Board (OFB) in DRDO Bhawan on 07/09/2017 to showcase their preparedness in meeting the requirements of CAPFs. This occasion was graced by Hon’ble Home...
Excalibur to hold the fort now
Updated: October 24, 2016 01:33 IST | Dinakar Peri
The INSAS rifles used by the Army since the mid-1990s have been causing trouble.—File photo: Akhilesh Kumar | The Hindu
Army plans to induct the assault rifle as stopgap till a better model is procured
Faced with...
Need for new Rifle for Army
INSAS Rifles
1.41 The media has reported that the services are not happy with this weapon and want a better-one to counter threats, therefore, the Committee was desirous to know the problems being faced by the forces in using the INSAS Rifle, what DRDO has done for...
Well now that we have agreed that Bhramos is quite capable. Lets move to your argument that only India relies on speed. Japan is developing xasm-3 missile which is Supersonic ASM
Every platform has its own pros and cons. That is why we are developing subsonic Nirbhay and Hypersonic Bhramos II. Depending on the mission IN might choose which weapon to use.
High speed of Bhramos gives less time for enemy defences to react. Also high KE will make it easy to pierce deeper into well protected hulls and the warhead does the rest.
Speed matters !!
And Who exactly has better quality?? Germans, Japanese, Americans, everyone is recalling vehicles for faulty equipment and paying fines for fudging data.
MoD should come up with a roadmap for indeginisation outlining the key technologies and timelines for indeginisation. This would ensure proper funding and accountability by DRDO/DPSUs/pvt firms involved in R&D and production.