Army's Combat Swarm Drones Fly In Public For First Time

[Anik101]

Those were controlled explosions and they mentioned it specifically during the display.
check at 1:18:36

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

These drones can penetrate up to 50 km behind enemy lines and create havoc, while drone operators can stay hidden safely.

From afar, they look like a flock of birds. But on closer look, they make a hum that only a machine can make and fly in a neat formation. These are combat drones of the Indian Army that can swarm enemy forces and overwhelm their defences.

Over 15 such swarm drones of the army flew for the first time in public at the Army Day parade in Delhi. These drones can penetrate up to 50 km behind enemy lines and create havoc, while drone operators can stay hidden safely, the presenter at the parade said.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1349967040673583107

Swarm drones are seen as a potent weapon in future warfare. The US, China, Russia and a few European countries are in the process of developing the first elements of their swarm-drone strike packages.


The government strongly backs the drone development initiative as part of the Make in India programme, which encourages Indian defence manufacturers to focus on core research and development projects towards the next-generation requirements of India's armed forces.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1349986835968131073

For more follow the link below.

Watch: Army's Combat Swarm Drones Fly In Public For First Time

From afar, they look like a flock of birds. But on closer look, they make a hum that only a machine can make and fly in a neat formation. These are combat drones of the Indian Army that can swarm enemy forces and overwhelm their defences.

www.ndtv.com

Man that's a lot of DJIs flying in formation.

 

[rent4country]

Man that's a lot of DJIs flying in formation.

Q: Who made the first drone?
A: During World War 2, US military member Reginald Denny made the first remote-controlled aircraft under the name Radioplane OQ-2. This is marked as the first massed produced UAV product in the U.S and world.

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

Q: Who made the first drone?
A: During World War 2, US military member Reginald Denny made the first remote-controlled aircraft under the name Radioplane OQ-2. This is marked as the first massed produced UAV product in the U.S and world.

what does that have anything to do with what I posted?

 

[-blitzkrieg-]

They blew up a cardboard tank... lol

 

[rent4country]

what does that have anything to do with what I posted?

Why do you think they are DJi drones?

 

[CIA Mole]

They blew up a cardboard tank... lol

why not a cardboard carrier battle group? LOL

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

Those were controlled explosions and they mentioned it specifically during the display.
check at 1:18:36

Abey yera samjha hai kya?
Tango 11 "terror hideout" k sath sipahi khara hua tha waiting to blow up tango 11.
Yar tum log har cheez mein itni dramey baazi kyun karte ho?

 

[FuturePAF]

I like the idea of trained attack birds, lol

Indian officers take on defending against drones.

12 ways to defend a drone attack: Lessons for India to counter China

The drone is becoming more relevant for military applications for its autonomous features and stealthy characteristics. Revolution in Military Affairs (RMA) is inevitable and future warfare is married to disruptive technologies in this information era. Autonomy and decision-making based on...

www.google.com

Once they saw it worked for Azerbaijan, seems like it’s the flavor of the season for Indian researchers

Azerbaijan-Armenia war throws up fascinating military drone use for India forces

The two-week-long Nagorno-Karabakh military conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia has given some indications on the lethality of cheap, low-flying stealth drones. This war also showed Indian armed forces some indications on the vulnerability of tanks and artillery vehicles in the years to come.

defence.capital

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

I like the idea of trained attack birds, lol

Indian officers take on defending against drones.

12 ways to defend a drone attack: Lessons for India to counter China

The drone is becoming more relevant for military applications for its autonomous features and stealthy characteristics. Revolution in Military Affairs (RMA) is inevitable and future warfare is married to disruptive technologies in this information era. Autonomy and decision-making based on...

www.google.com

Once they saw it worked for Azerbaijan, seems like it’s the flavor of the season for Indian researchers

Azerbaijan-Armenia war throws up fascinating military drone use for India forces

The two-week-long Nagorno-Karabakh military conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia has given some indications on the lethality of cheap, low-flying stealth drones. This war also showed Indian armed forces some indications on the vulnerability of tanks and artillery vehicles in the years to come.

defence.capital

737MAX8 powered by Indian Researcher Pajeets.

 

[pothead]

Don't believe this nonsense,

The only two countries that are capable of this kind of capability is CCP and their iron bros to the west.
Rest of the world are idiots & anything and everything rest of the world makes is junk, useless & waste.

We MUST laugh whenever anyone else apart from the 2 iron bros showing this kind of capability.

As always Mudi must rejine for this fiasco.

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

rejine

Correct spelling for you is Bobs and vagene.

 

[pothead]

Correct spelling for you is Bobs and vagene.

that word is accurate,
upgrade your dictionary.

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

Don't believe this nonsense,

The only two countries that are capable of this kind of capability is CCP and their iron bros to the west.
Rest of the world are idiots & anything and everything rest of the world makes is junk, useless & waste.

We MUST laugh whenever anyone else apart from the 2 iron bros showing this kind of capability.

As always Mudi must rejine for this fiasco.

No to your pont I believe China, Turkey, Iran and US(maybe classified still) have credible drone/drone swarm capabilities.

that word is accurate,
upgrade your dictionary.

You spelled it rejine. But for you spelling should be Bobs and Vegana
@pothead here for you:

 

[pothead]

No to your pont I believe China, Turkey, Iran and US(maybe classified still) have credible drone/drone swarm capabilities.

You spelled it rejine. But for you spelling should be Bobs and Vegana
@pothead here for you:

there there,
it's only your greatness for including Turkey & Iran in this esteemed list.

We all know it's no where near your & your iron bros capability.

Add Rejine to your dictionary, it will serve you well.